7
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, February 2, 1939
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Meóla
made a trip to Grants Pass the
first of the week.
J. J. Villair has been confined
to his home with the flu during
the past week.
I
American Legion
I
VALENTINE “SPOT” I
Dance
Boy Scout Week
Offers Tribute
To Daniel Beard
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
Sabbath school at 1:30 p. m.
Speaking at 3 p. m.
Prayer and study, Wednesday
evening at 7:39 p. m.
You are invited to meet with
us.
F. W. Cooper Selma Elder
o
Cave Junction Community Church
Sunday school.................... 10 a. m.
Preaching ........................ 11 a. m.
Evening service ............... 8 p. ni.
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 4
Prizes for the Lucky
Couples
Bennett’s
Orchestra
American Legion Hall
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school ................ 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
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BRIDGEVIEW CHURCH NEWS
By Ed. Wright
We had a real good service
Sunday morning, January 26 al-
though there were only 20 people
in attendance. One family, that
of Mrs. StockwelL was absent on
account of illness. Burt Fox, an
old time friend and brother
preacher of Ed Wright, was there
from Crescent City, and preached
us a splendid sermon on Church
Unity. The singing was good
and a special number rendered by
Mrs. James and her two sons was
enjoyed by all. They make their
guitars almost say the words.
They will play for us again next
Sunday. We expect a good at
tendance next Sunday, February
5, as it is Communion Day.
------------ o-
ILLINOIS VALLEY
MOTOR CO.
G. A. Hicks, Prop.
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MAKE THE
BLESSED EVENTS
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Camp of Selma, at the Lathrop
Maternity home in Grants Pass,
Saturday. January 21st. a baby
son, weighing 8 V4 pounds. The
Hotel Del Rogue Building | young heir was named Donald
.................................................... 0 Lowell.
I Del Rogue Coffee Shop
Your Headquarters é
:
When in Grants Pass =
:
I
l’m Hog Enough to
Want Your Business
And Man Enough
To Appreciate It
KEITH’S MARKET
KERBY HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
Kerby’s seconds lost to Gold
Gold Hill's seconds 20 to 10.
The lineups:
Kerby (35)
23 Gold Hill
Brooks
9
F
3 Chapman
.......................................................
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12 Belknap
F
I EXPERT REPAIRS | Bergman 5
I
Hill 13
C
Mullens
All Work Guaranteed
Lentz
Haberman 2 G
G
5 Hammond
MURPHY HICKS I Henry 6
1 Thompson
s
Walton
i ILLINOIS VALLEY GARAGE I
S
2 Shosmak’r
Longnecker
0..........
--.... -..............à Morrison
s
Wolff
Referee: Bill Bowerman, Med-
ford.
CANDY GIFTS
This Friday, February 3. Ker-
For All Occasions at
by meets the strong Central Point
in the local gym in what
HORNING’S SHACK quintet
promises to be one of the best
GRANTS PASS
games of the season. The Bad-
gers defeated the pointers on their
own court 32 to 18, so they will
be out for revenge. Come early
Notary Publics
and see a couple of good games.
in Cave City
Kerby has four more confer
ence
games. Central Point here on
AMY HUSSEY
February 3, Rogue River there on
M. C. ATHEY
February 7; Phoenix here on Feb
ruary 10 and a postponed game
with Sams Valley to be played
here at a later date, probably
GRANTS PASS
February 17th.
STEAM LAUNDRY
Pickup in Cave City end Kerby
Monday and Thursday
REDWOODS HOTEL
Grants Pass
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
Excellent Coffee Shop
IN CONNECTION
REASONABLE RATES
MINER’S SUPPLIES
A SPECIALTY
General Merchandise
for Every Family
Need
Selma, Oregon
Mining Industry
(Continued from I'axe One)
known as arseno pyrite. Ores of
this nature, in which the Grants
Pass and Gold Hill region seem
to abound, I have given the name
of “Grantite," after the town of
Grants Pass.
“When the deposits of this ore
have been developed, it is almost
a certainty, from present observa
tion. that it will mean a yield of
many millions in gold, with the
proper smelting or a chlorination
process.
“This ore is found to be well
distributed and in extensive veins,
and without doubt will be of
great extent by the enormously
rich lenses going thousands of
dollars per ton. These veins car
rying the sulphide, which I have
named “Grantite“ are of large ex
tent and certainly will carry
depth, but the very large ore
chutes, running thousands of dol
lars a ton, will naturally only be
distributed through these veins.
“Besides this sulphite ore,
grantite, there was found very
extensively, oxidized ore, which,
while apparently carrying the
values of sulphides, will certainly
yield very large returns by the
proper methods of treatment, such
as chlorination or similar proces
es. These supplies of sulphide ore
appear to be almost inexhaust
ible, but the values can only be
recovered by special methods,
concentration by flotation, or
other means.
“I am familiar with practically
all of Central Alaska, particular
ly the region opened up by the
Alaska Railroad, known as the
Broad Pass Region, and I have ex
amined many ores while I was
there, and in the whole length of
the railroad I have not known of
a single mining region that com-
pares in any way with the Grant«
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pass or Gold Hill region. If the
CLASSIFIED ADS
—This is a warning not to buy
any stock or poultry from the
D. L. Webb homestead without
my permission as this property
belongs to me. D. L. Webb.
39-3tp.
FOR SALE—Weaner pigs. Also
light stock trailer.
D. c.
Thompson, Selma, Oregon
39-ltc
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Jersey
bull 2 years old for good milch
cow. Enquire at News office.
38 3tp
BUY Out of the high rent district
and save on Murphy road.
GEORGE GROEBLI, your trac
tor, Implement and Machinery
man. Perfection Milkers, Cream
Separators, Aermotor Wind
mills, J. I. Case Tractors and
Implements, W’ater Systems
and Pumps. Everything for the
prospective farmer.
24-39
DO YOU KNOW THE VALUE of
one of these small classified
ads. They get results, and cost
so little.
Lew Hammer’s
More than any other man. 88-
year-old Daniel Carter Beard has
been the inspiration for American
Boy Scouts, now observing their an
nual “week." Pioneer woodsman,
artist, author, friend of youth, “Un
cle Dan” Beard is the only man to
receive the Boy Scout golden eagle
badge. He is one of three men to
be awarded the Roosevelt gold med
al for distinguished service. Years
ago, when the Scout movement
struggled in infancy. Dan Beard
was one of the men who got behind
it and pushed.
FOR SALE — Mining location
blank«, both quartz and placer
and trespass notices at the
Illinois Valley News office.
railroad had traversed any such
region as this, it would have prov
en an enormous success, and there
would now be a stampede to that
section of Alaska.
■ “In all my travels of Alaska, I
have never located any veins
adjacent to the placers that could
be described as Mother Lodes.
“I have devoted many years to
research work, looking to sources
of gold in nature that had to be
discovered, and for the last three
years my work has been especial
ly devoted to how gold is precipi-
tated in mineral veins and mineral
deposits, other than metallic
gold.
“The tellurides have already
been discovered, but I have dis
covered that the exide aurite is
probably one of the most, if not
the most, plentiful of gold that
exists in nature. It requires
special methods of treatment to
recover and special methods of
assaying to determine its pres
ence.
“The Grantite, also a form of
telluride, associated with pyrite,
will not be recovered by the or
dinary methods of assaying. . . .
These ores are perhaps the prin
cipal source* outside of free gold*
existing here.
“So non« of the value* here
Pape Three
have been learned up to date, ex I
movies on the vacation camps un
SELMA NOTES
cept the free gold, and these veins
der her direction last summer.
carrying these unusual ores of
o
gold are the true mother lodes of
The D. C. D.’s will meet Thurs
placers and other forms of free day, February Sth at the home P. J. Thielen Buys Out
gold.
of Dorothy Dexter. Local lead Furniture Partner
As toon as the first smaller ers will be in charge.
is established here and orsi are
Last Monday Mr. Linkhart an
treated, I believe it will equal
Miss Dorothy Warren returned nounced that he had sold his in
or surpass any of the gold re- to school this week after being on terest in the Linkhart & Thielen
gions of the country.
the sick list for a short time.
Furniture store to P. J. Thielen.
“I have examined a region of
Mr. Thielen has been in the
Jackson and Josephine counties
The school scales recently or furniture business for years and
from North to South of nearly 60 dered by the P.-T. A. arrived and has been with Mr. Linkhart for the
miles; that is from Jacksonville are being used by the Selma, Dry last two years. The store was re
—east and west about 30 miles.
den and Central schools a*id are cently moved to their present lo
“In the study of mineral veins, reported working very satisfactor cation, 108 S. 6th street, where
the general deduction is that the ily-
they have larger quarters than the
wider and longer any vein is, the
old location.
greater depth you can expect, and
------------ 0------------
Mr. arid Mrs. P. Pyle and fam
I h^ve seen veins here up to 40 ily of Grants Pass were guests
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owen and
feet in width, and I have traced over Sunday at the E. Barnes
family spent last Sunday with Mr.
them up and down the side of the home.
and Mrs. Harry Messenger at Ta-
mountain from 60 to 100 feet on
kilma.
the same vein.’’
Mrs. Longnecker is quite ill at
Respectfully submitted,
her home. Everett Longnecker
Aunt Mary White gave a birth
William Gillisland Vance, E. M. returned from Los Angeles where
day
dinner party last Sunday for
Geologist-Engineer, he has been employed the past few
her husband, Homer White. Sr., in
Boswell Mine. months.
honor of his 76th birthday. Those
Mr. Vance told us that Don
present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kemmerer, mining engineer and
The Deer Creek P.-T. A. met at White and son Herbert of Grants
his family and Herbert K. Pat the school house Thursday at 8 Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Homer White,
terson, former head of the Toron p. tn. Miss Nola Welch was in Jr., William Frainey. of Takilma
to, Canada, Stock Exchange, and charge of the program and showed and William Echo of Grants Pass.
his family, both of Toronto, would
sodn arrive and make their homes
here during the development of
the Boswell mine.
1
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ANNOUNCEMENT
KERBY NEWS
(Continued from Paee One)
thair son Howard on his Sth birth
day. The party was held at the
attractive home of the Wilsons
in Kerby with Mrs. Lola Peter-
sen, Miss Alvenia Connell, Max
Morrison, Wctidall Jones, Frankie
McLean, Norman Wilson and
Howard Wilson as guests.
The lovely birthday cake and
ice cream as well as the many
other good things appealed great
ly to the small guests. As further
entertainment the guests were
taken to the show at Cave Junc
tion after the dinner.
— o—
Clarence Roe left Saturday
night for San Jose, Calif., with
a truck load of furniture and
other property. Mr. Roe expects
to go there to make his home
soon. He has been employed at
the Montgomery ranch north of
Kerby this winter.
Mrs. Emily Kellert has been
confined to her home for a few
days on account of illness.
I wish to announce to my Illinois Valley Friends
that I have purchased the interest of Ralph J.
Linkhart; in the firm of Linkhart & Thielen
Furniture Company, and will conduct the bus
iness in the future under the firm name of the
THIELEN FURNITURE COMPANY
I appreciate the business from the Illinois Val
ley and sincerely hope to merit your continued
patronage. All merchandise delivered free of
charge in the Illinois Valley.
P. J. THIELEN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
ENJOY FRESH MEAT
WHENEVER YOU WANT IT
Rent a
Cold Storage Locker
at
Reasonable Rates
?
ILLINOIS VALLEY ICE CO
Phil Sawyer, Prop.
Maurice Sauer has moved to
Tulelake to take charge of his "imnuuiuuiiuiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiu'iiiiiiiiiniiiniiiimininiiiiHiiiiniiimnmiiiTnii
brothers ranch at that place.
—o—
Les Henry and son Leslie have
moved KltO the Glenn Young
house f rom Maurice Sauer’s
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
ranch.
will come to your home every day through
—o---
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Carl Stallcup is on the sick list
An Intern al tonal Daily Newspaper
with a good old case of flu.
It records for you the world's clean, constructive doing» The Monitor
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martindale
attended to business matters in
Grants Pass last Monday.
Kerby Girl Scouts have select
ed their plays, roles are assigned
and rehearsals begun. They ex
pect to have the program in shape
to present the latter part of this
mopth.
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doe» not exploit crime or sensation; neither doe» It ignore them,
but deals correctively with them Features for bu»y men and al! the
family. Including the Weekly Magazine Section
Ths Christian Selene» Publishing Society
On*. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts .
Please enter my subscription to Ths Christian Science Monitor lor
a period ot
1 year *13 00
6 months »*00
J months »3 00
I month »100
Wednesday Issue, including Magaslne Section I year *3 60. * lsaues 3Se
Name
Address
Saniftln (
on Rtquui
Men's Work Shoes
Black retan uppers, heavy composi
tion outsoles, solid leather construe- (¡¿I (Ift
tion, A shoe for more wear for
*
Peters Work Shoes. Solid leather
construction, heavy composition out
soles, natural caulk welting. The
best wearing shoe Peters has ever
offered for only
..................... *"
e*
Work Shoes by Ball Band. Men’s
steel toed mining shoes with heavy
duty composition soles. These toes
will not break down, insuring com
fort and long wear. The most ser- $¿/1
vice you can get for
......... * '
*
Men's Work Pants
New shipment just received. Complete range of sizes in Coverts,
moleskins, whipcords, and Bedford cords. All Sanforized Shrunk
$1.1»
$1.3»
$1.65
$1.7» and $1.»8
Golden
Rule
Store
Grants Pass, Oregon
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