Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, November 03, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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    Illinois Valley News, Thursday. November 3, 1938
SELMA NOTES
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The B. Y. P. U. held a Hallo­
ween party last Saturday night at
the Longnecker home. Inez and
Areth Tucker, gypsies, gliosis,
Mrs. Miller and Grace Carslile,
sailors; B. Denton and Terry Mil­
ler; tramp, Gerald Miller; cow­
boys, Garland Barnes and L.
Grey;
mountaineers,
Wilbur
Longnecker; rag dolls, Phyllis
Barnes and Ruth Longnecker;
very old lady, Mrs. Dorothy Deck­
er and many others which were
very appropriate to the occasion.
Guests entered a dimly lighted
room singly and made a bow to
the ghost before they were al­
lowed to be Seated. A game call­
ed "Finish Your Sentence," was
played before anyone was seated.
The guests were then seated in a
circle where an operation was be­
ing performed by the old moun­
taineer with one of the rag dolls
acting as nurse, and patient un­
dergoing operation was little
black Sambo.
After this every
one was asked to impersonate
some animal, the rest to guess who
they were and what animal they
were impersonating, this way the
guests were one by one unmasked.
Each guest won an apple by bob­
bing or biting it from a hanging
string.
After many games were indul­
ged refreshments of pop corn and
pumpkin pie was served.
Student Activities
At Kerby High
Clark Greig is unahle to attend
school because of a serious cold.
Play practice on the four one
act plays to be given by the fresh­
man, sophomores, juniors and
seniors has begun in earnest, as
play night is only one week away.
Thursday, November 10, is the
date set for the event. Posters
will be placed in all public places
for advertising purposes.
| O'Brien, Oregon.
and -tockmen.
I My Dear Judge:
Submitted by:
Just a note to tell you how
H. S. WATTS,
' glad I was to meet you. Now
President Association.
that I know you I am more en­
HARRY O. SMITH.
thusiastic about Phil Snort than
Sec. of Association.
ever!
---------------------- O'
I wish you luck in your cam-
DRIFTING
paign.
Don’t shave your whis-
kers or you might lose that elec-
We may float on the tide
tion!
In this old world wide,
Sincerely,
And be tossed with weeds.
MARY JANE.
And the foams that ride.
Dear Mary Jane:
Thanks for your kind note, 1
But ‘ti- easy to whine.
hope your father and I both win.
And drift with the slime.
We should of course. It makes
And
be cast a wreck
no difference how the election
On the sea of time.
turns out, I shall always be glad
that I met you and know Mary
For you owe to your friends,
Jane. God bless her.
Whate’er you may do.
UNCLE PHIL
To face the tempest.
o
And be staunch and true.
Wnt. Griener has started his
school bus on the route this week
for the Kerby high school stu­
dents living on Deer Creek. Mr.
Griener, who just opened the
Gold Canyon Pony ranch for boys,
offered the use of his bus at cost, To The Voters Of the
about $2.00 per month per pupil. Althouse District
Louis Gallegas, one of the boys
from his ranch is driving the bus.
In regard to the ballot on the
There are about 20 students rid­ herd law to be taken at the next
ing on the bus now.
election, November 8th — There
seems to be some misrepresenta­
Girls of the home economics tion as to the territory that it
class served luncheon Thursday covers. It will cover all territory
noon to Mesdames Dollie Duncan, in the Althouse Precinct outside
Minnie Burke, Delia Payne, DeEt­ of Government Reserve.
ta Scott, Lillie Peters, Agness
No doubt some people are great­
Smith, Dine Hodgdon, Lizzie Hol­ ly aggravated with a few head
land and Miss Connell. The of stock that bother them, but in
room and table was decorated most instances these animals are
with autumn colors and apples, not owned by the major stockmen,
candles and leaves. This is the and while these people will have
—o—
first luncheon the girls have
Lew Hammer spent the week served this year. They will serve to care for their stock, a source of
considerable revenue in the dis­
end in Crescent City on fishing other luncheons later on.
trict will be curtailed. The cattle
trip.
in 1936 paid 65 cents per head in
—o—
taxes, about one-third of thi- to
The Selma school will hold OFF IN THE CORNER
maintain schools. This tax shift
their pie social Wednesday, No-
will have to go to real estate as
WITH
PHIL
SNORT
vember 9, at the school house. All
the tax burden can not be re­
ladies are requested to bring a Dear Ed:
reduced.
pie. The program will start at 8
November the eleventh month,
Anyone whose stock stray from
o’clock.
came slow but now is here
many their own premises accidently will
—o—
I people are discontented and for be liable for all damages, and in
The D. C. D. will hold their them there's not much cheer, I case of an automobile accident
regular meeting Thursday, No­ abled bodied, willing workers as ; the cii-t might well bankrupt the
vember 10, at the home of Mrs. can anywhere be found, they can average farmer.
A. Spinas. Mrs. Barnes and Mis. see no comfort for them when
Fence building will be more
Courier met at the home of M is . the frost is on the ground. There necessary to keep our own stock
Laura Hogue and spent the day will be thousands of empty lard­ IN than to fence the other fellows
making stage curtains for the ers in this great United States,
out.
school.
people here and there and yonder
Please consider this measure
wondering what will be their from all angles and a vote NO
Miss Painty Hogue entertained fates, will the dole be tendered against this measure will be great­
several friends at a party at her to them, in this country all ly appreciated by members of the
home last Monday evening. Those around? Will there be cold and Illinois Valley Stock Association
present were, Louise, Dora, Mary hungry people when the frost is
Lou and Bobby Hammer, Phyllis on the ground?
Barnes, Tom and Sharlene Wal­
November election is a coming
ton. A ghost acted as master of with politicins, here and there,
ceremony and to each guest serv­ spouting of their many virtues to
ed a glass of blackberry juice. the voters everywhere, each and
Games were played and all enjoy­ everyone with policies that in
ed a very pleasant evening
every way is sound, if elected
they’ll disregard them when the
o
frost is on the ground.
There
will
be
disappointed
candidates,
Ralph Huber New
we cannot elect them all, but
Boy Scout Master
others will be happy—they’ll be
elected this fall, and their wives
Ralph Huber, new Scout mas-
i
and all their children will be well
ter of Boy Scout Troop No. . 28.
shod and gowned, there’ll be no
is holding meetings every Mon­ hungry one- in office when the
day night in the American Legion
frost is on the ground.
hall.
October 31, 1938.
Any boy 12 years old or older
is eligible to join and Ralph wants
Mr. Phil Snort,
all the boys in the valley who are
interested to join. Last Monday
two new Scouts joined, Robert
MUSK' AND
Lindgren and Luther Sherier.
The troop now has a membership
of 17 boys.
o
A speed limit of 45 miles per
hour after dark will be enforced
in New Jersey this year. The list
of states enforcing special night
speed limits is growing rapidly,
according to Secretary of State
Earl Snell.
One million
is
dollar-
being
A staff of 16, including musical
I spent on the illumination program and theatrical production experts
at the 1939 Golden Gate Interna
tional Exposition,
where "black
light" will, be used for the first
time.
:
i
3,000 special entertainment events
at the 1939 Golden Gate Interna­
tional Exposition.
SAVE
John
Valen
One-Half on
TIRES
Republican
Bring in your worn tires. We
retread them with a thick, new
wearing surface of the same
kind of fine rubber you get on
a new tire — at ’i the cost
Candidate
For every sincere friend.
When life seeineth dark,
As we take our plunge
In that ocean barque.
is engaged in arranging more than
0
5
Safety, full mileage and
appearance guaranteed.
for
Is like radiant light
In the bleakest night.
Or a rift of the morn
In the gathering storm.
By W. E. Harbour,
Bridgeview.
See our American Retreading
Molds at Work
('listoni
RETREADING
VULCANIZING
REPAIRING
County
Commissioner
---------------- o
Governor Henry Horner of Illi­
nois plans to be present on Trea­
sure Island for dedication of the
Illinois Building at the 1939 Gold
en Gate International Exposition.
Duckworth
Short Term
a
THE TIRE MAN
Sixth and “M” Streets
DISTRIBUTOR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
W. A. Johnson
titer a
YOUNGII
MAN
WITH JUDICIAL
IXPtRIINCt
Regular Republican
Nominee for
COUNTY JUDGE
Interpret» law in proirtttnv» »pirit,
and applie» it fairly and impartially
“MACK"
Vote for
Richard McElligott
Democratic candidati- for
County Commissioner
Long Term
Paid Adv.
ELECT
CIRCUIT JUDGE HOWARD K.
h 1 ’ 1 rn
Mini H 1 1 il U L
to
SUPREME COURT
VOTE FOR
Don Barnes
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
For
Sheriff
Orchestra from Grants Pass
STATE LINE
RENDEZVOUS
Democratic Nominee for
Commissioner
To the Voters of Josephine County:
I am married, forty-two years old. Farmed
six years near Provolt, Oregon, served in the
World War: lived in Illinois Valley since March
1919; engaged in farming and contract work.
Charter member in American Legion Post No.
70 and also Illinois Valley Grange. Paid out for
Josephine County labor and supplies in 1937
over $10,000.00. Biggest shipper of chrome in
the United States that year. Know laborer,
farmer and business man’s problems. I am
against waste and extravagance. Am for fear­
less administration of public affairs. Better
roads ynd bridges. Sponsored projects to take
up slack in unemployment. Will bring to bear
the same business judgment in your affairs that
I have displayed in my own.
FOR
USTíres
SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 5, 6
EUGENE BROWN
I
Page Three
Paid Adv.
PROGRESSIVE IN
IDEAS
CONSERVATIVE
IN FINANCES
• Sustain civil liberties;
maintain clean, efficient
government.
• Protect labor in its rights;
oppose violence and coer­
cion.
• Foster industry »nd in­
crease employment . . mor«
jobs for workers.
• Promote better market­
ing of Oregon products ¡im­
prove rural living condi­
tion*.
• Develop and use Ore­
gon’s power in the people’s
interest.
• Adequate old age pen­
sions for a decent living.
iltdr CHARLES ».
SPRAGUE
GOVERNOR
Pd. Ad» Rob» O Boyd. Sec
Sptiiu» for Governor Hdqt .
Pacific Bldg , Portland
Ç).
Vote for
3
3
3
:
3
I
George R. Riddle
3
:
:
3
Independent Candidate for
:
:
County Judge
:
:
:
i
:
Independent—I am not hampered by pre­
election promises and I AM NOT dominated or
controlled by any person, group or faction. In
seeking this office I am only interested in the
welfare and development of Josephine county.
:
I
Paid Adv. by Geo. 1U Riddle
Pd. Pol. Adv.
■Ö