Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1939)
* Page Two Cave Junction, Oregon, Thursday, May 25, 1939 Frank Freitas was in the county nett is Mrs. Thrasher’s mother Lindley's daughter Dorothy Gib seat the first of the week attend and Mrs. Payne Mr. Thrasher's son, who has been a student at Los Angeles City College this winter. mother. ing to business matters. An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts. 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 Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 .................... Editor Bu.me.i Manager M C. ATHEY L. E. ATHEY SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County One Year ...... Sis Months ... Three Month. 81 SO .75 .50 Outside of Josephine County One Year ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH OF SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. rn. You are invited to meet with us. F. W. Cooper, Elder, Kerby. --------- :—o-------------- KERBY NEWS (Continued from Pige One) Mr. and Mrs. Delbert O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sowell and son Jack, left this week for Beatty where the men have employment. Mrs. Delia Payne, Mrs. Barnett and George Thrasher spent the week end at Tulelake as guests of the Thrasher family. Mrs. Bar- $2 00 CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY CHURCH The Illinois Valley News reserve, the right to reject any advertising copy which it deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application /¡ft 0 R f 6’ 0.Ü PUBLISHER P I R I A T I 0 M Community Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching ............. .... 11 a m. BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH f ^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PlBLlSHERSt/n/rJ MEETING “PROSPERITY” Our campaign aimed to show how “Prosperity can be brought to all of us is causing considerable thought among some of our readers who have started their scrap book and are going to follow through There has been many queries concerning the book, “T. N. T.—It Rocks the Earth,” by Claude M. Bristol, the theme of which opened our eyes to the great power existing in every man and woman. In view of the fact that no distributor in Southern Oregon carries this book, we have made arrangements with the publishers to get a limited supply of this result getting book which may be obtained for one dob lar. The book will make your study of this interesting theme much clearer, and we positively know anyone who follows through with this theme, gets what they want. Are you a little selfish? Do you hate to see some one else getting along and making a success? Rate yourself. Where do you belong. “Prosperity” is not at all selfish. In fact, he usual ly “gets his man” if he is a selfish individual. Sel fishness breeds dislike. While “Prosperity’ is no re- spector of individuals, however, he greets and ap proves of characters that shine with pleasantness to all, successful or not. Claude Bristol’s theme teaches us to be forceful in character, and those who obtain that coveted form, are not jealous of anothers success and are pleasing and pleasant to all. Take a look around you and you can count on your fingers those who stand out above all others in your respect. You may not pick the same ones I would, nevertheless, they stand out above all others to you, and this means that you let them stand out above you. Don’t let anyone overshadow you in character, but don’t be selfish about it. Character is personality and it CAN BE DEVELOPED. Watch yourself closely. Study* yourself. Make yourself agreeable and likeable to ail. This does not mean that you must agree with everybody, but when you disagree, it can be done in such a manner that it demands respect from your opponent. Don’t argue. Arguments nev er convince. Think pleasant thoughts. Don’t be pessimistic. Be optimistic and smile with success and adversity alike. An infectious smile is the surest way to defeat old man adversity. Rate yourself every day}. Keep ever at it, and soon you will develop one of the most pleasing char acters. Then you have personality, and personality is the first cousin to “Prosperity.” o- OUR NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF We want to congratulate Sheriff Don Barnes for his selection of the new chief deputy sheriff. Don looked the county over and then decided to give the position to Dr. A. N. ('oilman of Cave Junction. While the Illinois Valley will miss Dr. (’oilman, more perhaps than any other single person, because of his personality, his desire to be of assistance to his fellow man. Dr. ('oilman has made many friends in this valley and while they rejoice for him and his family at their good fortune, they realize that they are losing one of their best friends and a distinguished citizen of the valley. They have one consolation, however, he is not going far, and will have plenty of opportunities to visit the valley and keep in touch with old friends. To you and yours. Arnold, The News and hun dreds of your loyal friends wish you happiness and prosperity in your new position. ----------------- o----------------- Song Service, 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. m. The morning sermon theme was “For Your Encouragement,” and the results were most gratifying. The early evening service, un> r he direction of Mr. Horn of Ker by, was for the benefit of the CCC men and was interesting to all. Special music was furnished by Gene Vance and Grace Iverson. The 8 p. m. sermon was “The Two Streams,” James 1, 15. Sunday morning, May 28, we plan a dedication service with an evangelistic message in the even ing. The Little Church With the Big Weloce. Ed Wright, Pastor. V \ / À Mr. and Mrs. Clyde "Johnson Chas. Buck returned recently from California where he went on have recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, the house occu business. pied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindley. The latter will move to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Anderton a place in Draper valley. and daughter Carol left last week for Klamath Falls for a visit. On Sunday, May 28, Sunday School will be organized at the Mrs. Arthur Lindley and son Kerby church, Everyone is in- Billy left Friday for Los Angeles vited to come and assist or be where they will visit relatives and present. Sunday evening services on their return will bring Mrs. will also begin. Song services, which promise to be lively, will begin at 7:30. The speaker, Ad olph Johnson of Grants Pass will have for his subject, “The World’s Perplexity.” Mr. Johnson is a former Chicago evangelist and ha- chosen a timely subject. The services are non-denominational. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY vj £ A. J. OSTRANDER, M. D. C. M. Physician and Surgeon Cave Junction, Oregon Dr. H. W. Hermann Dr. S. E. Herman james Dunn, Rochelle Hudson and Gordon Oliver in a scene from the ReDublic Picture "Pride of the Navy.' Dr. Fred W. Gould Dental Surgeon Tuff* Building Phone 4 Grant* Pa** KERBY CHURCH Sunday School will be organ ized May 28. All are invited to attend. Song service, 7:30 p. m. Speaker, Adolph Johnson. Sub ject, “The World’s Perplexity.” IHI>O L B. HALL FUNERAL HOME Mrs. L. B. Hall, Manager AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 388 Cor. 5th & C Sts. -------------- o-------------- BLESSED EVENTS Write or call for the Special Bank-by-Mail Envelope and explanatory Folder showing the convenience of this plan. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicksj in Portland, a daughter, Georgene, 8 pounds and 8 ounces. Both mother and daughter doing well and Mrs. Hicks expects to be home in a week or so. Granis Pass Branch of the United States National Bank • Head Office, Portland, Oregon HULL & HULL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance service day or nite 502 N 4th St. Phone 334 r«l«*•••••••••»••••••••••••••• •••••••»••••••••••••••••»••••••••••• ••I ej Last 3 Days QUITTING SALE Hobbs Wall & Co CRESCENT CITY This is the Enc Prices SLASHED Again McCALL PATTERNS, values up to 50c Closing out at the ridiculous low price of LADIES’ SHOES — Tennis. Slippers Values up to $2.95, per pair LADIES’ KEDETTES Values to $2.25, now per pair LADIES’ SILK AND RAYON DRESSES \ allies to $7.95, ('losing out at LADIES’ BLOUSES. DRESSES CHILDREN'S DRESSES, $1.95 values, now WARNER CORSETS Values to $5.00, now HIRSH WEIS MEN S RAIN REPEI.ENTS. COATS, PANTS, Values to $5.00. now each MEN S LEATHER GLOVES 60c Values, now closing out at per pair BARGAIN TABLE Values up to SI.00. take your choice at •»<* 49c 79c 81.99 79c 81.73 81.99 23c HOBBS WALL, Crescent City STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 p. m. Often the one who is absent from the bridge party gets the most slams. i OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Telephone 258-J 519 “H” St Grants Pass THE BARBER Bart McCue CAVE CITY, ORE. >*•••»•( I VETERINARIAN Horiei and Cattle my Specialty DR. O. L. HOHLFELD 408 South 6th Street Day phone 162—Night 538 Grants Pass GRANTS PASS HOTEL MINERS HEADQUARTERS 615 “G” Street Grants Pass, Oregon Clarence E. Eggers JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed at a Price you Can Afford to Pay Mac's Market No. 1, S. 6th St. COME IN AND TRY THAT STEAKBURGER They are all talking about NELSON’S CAFE Grants Pass Wardrobe Cleaners The oldest and best since 1911 Free Pick up by Grant. Pas. Laundry PHOTOGRAPHS Developing and Printing Camera* and Supplies Artcraft Camera Shop 113 N. 6th St. Grants Pass Del Rogue Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson OPEN ALL DAY We Welcome You Anyti Grants Pass F H A LOANS Bl'ILD NOW — PAY BY THE MONTH Valley Lumber Co. West F St. Phon« 47
