Page Two
i'
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, September 7, 1939
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raise any quantity of wheat here. The products we for a day. It was his opinion that
president holds all the aces.
raise won’t increase in price until next year, if the the Lowell
MINER’S SUPPLIES
Mellett, national direc­
war lasts that long-
tor of the Office of Government
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
A SPECIALTY
So the farmer will not be helped so very much Reports and closely tied in to the
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts.
administration, naturally is for
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois and will have to pay more for neccessities.
Roosevelt without any qualifica­
Valley Publishing Company.
Minerally speaking, it will very soon raise the tions
He said in Portland a few
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
(Very devil in this section, for we have the largest days ago that the democratic can­
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879
General Merchandise
bodies of chrome ore, platinum, mercury, and other didate must have the blessing of
for Every Family
Editor
M C. ATHEY
precious and non-precious metals in America. One Roosevelt. Also, he insisted that
Need
no one but another Roosevelt or
mine in the Valley furnishes half of the platinum in one
SUBSCRIPTION PRICED
who thinks along the same
the United States, and this is used extensively in war general lines has a chance.
In Josephine County
. $1 50 ¿materials.
One Year ......
So there you have it. Roosevelt
.75
Six Months ...
is inextricably woven into the
Chrome
is
a
necessity
and
if
this
war
continues
.50
Three Month»
Lew Hammer’s
Outside of Josephine County
for another month the chrome in “them thar hills” 1940 pattern, And—if there be
$2 00
war, then the people will demand
On« Year
1 will begin to move and many will receive employment Roosevelt.
Selma, Oregon
I
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising from this source.
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copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
Mercury is another necessity, and we have it to
NOTICE
throw to the birds, but the mines have never been de­ I feel the time has come when
E R
O reg
veloped, but it is found all over the hills-
the people of the community will
AT I 0 N
p ub li s hie
So the scales will be pretty well balanced as far welcome and suport a shoe and
ASK FOR
i
harness shop at Cave Junction.
as the war affects us in the Valley.
.=
I have modern equipment and ex­
5
But how about the boys who will be called if we perience
I
♦
necessary to operate such
^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS'^ get into it?
an establishment, but until I can
We venture to say that the United States will find a suitable location, will col­
5^
Keibel’s
never again send a large force of men across the lect shoes three times a week at
Variety store.
ocean for any war. But we would send airplanes, M rs. White's
A NEW LIFE BEGINS
PERFECTION
LEONARD BEARD,
battleships, etc. The men in this branch of the ser­
Cave Junction
BREAD
Next Monday morning, a new life begins for vice would be called to get into action, but never an
army
oi
infantry
—
unless
they
came
to
us.
and
then
hundreds of pupils in the Illinois Valley. They start
♦
to school. A new adventure for those just entering we would all get into it.
1 he boys in the navy and the air force will per­
the primary grades. A new adventure for those just
At Your Grocer
entering high school for the first year. A new adven­ haps see action before this is over. That’s our guess,
but
your
is
just
as
good,
and
the
fracas
may
be
ture for those leaving for their first year in college.
A.."»......-»..««"......—.."™.-.—.M—-»
Yes, a new adventure for all who are entering new over by the time we get through arguing over it—and
it
may
last
lor
some
time.
Our
guess
is,
this
is
a
war
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
grades. A new life begins for all school children.
for
the
survival
of
the
fittest,
and
will
last
for
a
long
Our high school has been vastly improved this
year and students entering will receive better value time.
A. J. OSTRANDER,
But let s don t cross the bridge before we get to
for the tax dollar than ever before. The new science
M. D. C. M.
it.
1
he
men
in
Wash
’
ngton
running
this
government
room recently completed will open with school, or
Physician
and Surgeon
just a few days later- and this adds greatly to the cur­ have a good vision of the whole affair and know what
they are doing. So let’s pray for the misfortunate
Cave Junction, Oregon
riculum of the school.
ones
in
the
ol
1
country
who
are
in
dire
distress,
and
There is only one disadvantage the high school
is battling—transportation for the students. This IS they need our prayers.
Dr. II. W. Hermann
a problem, and a serious one. There are many stu­
Dr. S. E. Herman
dents who will have trouble in getting to school.
OPTOMFTRISTS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
There arc a few who won’t get there for the lack of it,
Telephone 258-J
519 “H” St.
and there are some who will go to another town on
Grants Pas%
account of it. It IS a serious problem, and the high
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school at Kerby for the entire valley, will have to face
this great disadvantage for another year, and then,
DR. A. N. COLLMAN
perhaps, it will not be settled-
Naturopathic Physician
But it should be. This is a great growing com­
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
munity—the Illinois Valley. Every year new comers
In Cave Junction
GRANTS PASS
are added to our list of permanent residents. Those
□
S'
HOTEL
who have children of high school age, are disgusted
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
CLAY DOOLITTLE
615 “Q” Street
when they learn of the conditions of the high school’s
Grants Pass, Oregon
BARBER
transportation—None. If you go to high school, get
Haircutting, Adults 35c
there the best way you can.
Children under 12 25c
........................................ a
Shaving 25c
There is one way out of this dilemma — there
Cave
Junction
EXPERT REPAIRS I
must be. There never was a problem so tough it
tic »tar» again i
°i,.W*’h'n8,On
«he 20th Century-
All Work Guaranteed
couldn’t be settled, and if most people of the valley He’» “her man r.f ! TYRONE
POWER and ALICE FAYE are roman.
MURPHY
HICKS I
use their thinking caps, they can settle this one. It hox production^at the Cave City^Theatre Saturday and Sunday, Sept
PHOTOGRAPHS
9-10,
in which Al Jolaon help» them »ing back the »ong hit» of today | ILLINOIS VALLEY GARAGE!
really is a bug-a-boo to future growth of the valley, and yetierday.
Developing and Printing
Cameras and Supplies
a...................................... ¿j
for our schools are the most important factor to per­
3
.............................................................
(p
manent stability.
Artcraft Camera Shop
Loyal Defenders service next Sun­
Dr. Fred W. Gould
113 N. 6th St.
Grants Pass
Consolidation will not settle the high school
day night at seven thirty. We are :
Dental Surgeon
glad to report that our new seats
transportation problem, for the high school now
I
Tuffs Building
I
and our piano are all paid for.
takes in the entire valley Future consolidations will
Phone 4
I
Come
out
and
lets
enjoy
them.
Grant*
Pa»»
L B HALT.
help the grade schools, but not the high school. Some ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH Subject next Sunday evening will
,,±
OF SEVENTH DAY
FUNERAL
HOME
other way must I k 1 found.
be “War.”
ADVENTISTS
Mrs. L. B. Hall, Manager
1’he taxpayers of the valley are the ones most vi­ Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
E Wright, Pastor
F H A LOANS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
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tally concerned. They have to pay the bill, and they Preaching Service 11:00 a. ni.
Phone 388
Cor. 5th & C Sts.
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
are the ones who will reap any benefit to a growing Prayer meeting Wednesday at Sally Eilers Cast As
p. m.
community that will increase land values This val­ 7 :30
Valley Lumber Co.
You are invited to meet with Special Agent in “They
ley is the fastest growing community in southern us.
West F St.
Phone 47
Made Her A Spy”
HULL & HULL
Oregon. The advantages for home making here are F. W. Cooper, Elder, Kerby.
FUNERAL HOME
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The patriotic efforts of a re- S'
great, and many settlers are coming in. A good
WE SELL QUALITY
Ambulance service day or nite
school with transportation facilities would greatly CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY sourceful girl to avenge her mur­
502 N 4th St.
Phone 334
MERCHANDISE
dered
brother
and
at
the
same
CHURCH
help this development, and the more taxpayers there
time to do her nation a great ser­ I
Community Sunday School at
S«« Us For
are. lessens the burden on all.
vice by risking her life as a gov­
9:45 a. m.
SPERRY
POULTRY
"A tough nut to crack,” “a hot potato,” "some­ Preaching ............
ernment agent, forms the thema­
VETERINARIAN
11 a. ni.
and
DAIRY
FEEDS
tic
basis
of
“
They
Made
Her
A
Horse»
and Cattle my Specialty
thing in the nude," or whatever you want to call it—
--------------o
Spy," featuring Sally Eilers and
Always in the Lead
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
the high school transportation problem takes the
KERBY UNION SUNDAY
Allan Lane which comes Wednes­
408 South 6th Street
Also
cake and any old doughnuts laying on the shelf. BUT
Day phone 162—Night 538
SCHOOL
day and Thursday to the Cave
Grants Pass
GILL BROS GARDEN SEEDS
there is a way out of the difficulty. There IS a sol­ Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. City Theatre.
every
Sunday.
All
are
cordially
When
her
brother
is
killed
as
a
Swift
’
s
Red
Steer
Fertilisers
ution to the problem. Let’s find it and all cooperate
invited.
result of sabotage, Miss Eilt rs ob­
Murphy's Paints and Varnishes ;
for the great good of the valley.
Complete Line of
tains a dangerous position as a :
The grade school bu.1 transportation has been
WATCH STRAPS AND
volunteer government agent. How
MACKS SEED A FEED
COMMUNITY
BRACELETS
settled and a brand new bus will see service this year, BRIDGEVIEW
she burrows into the inner coun­
STORE
CHURCH
cils of a ring of foreign spies and
and all grade school pupils of the Kerby district will Sunday school, 10 a. ni.
Clarence E. Eggers
i E. C. Gayman, Prop.
saboteurs at the nation's capital,
604 Si 6th St., Grants Pass
be taken care of. If the grade school district can do Preaching, 11a m.
Phone 578
514 S. 6 St. I
m kes this offering an intensely
Grants Pass
this, the high school district can Let s find the way. Preaching, 8 p. m.
di imatic and suspenseful enter­
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Illinois Valley News
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HOW WILL THE NEXT WAR AFFECT US?
This is a question asked on every corner, and no
one has an answer for it, and we do not for a minute
resume to say that we have one But there are a few
answers we could give that might help the local situ­
ation a little
Let us put it this way. How will this War Affect
the Illinois Valley? It makes it easier to say some­
thing on the subject.
In the first place, as we have all read, food stuffs
will increase in price and our commodities will not
increase in price, at least for a long time, this of
course agriculturally speaking. We are going to pay
more for flour, cereals, sugar, etc,, and pay it right
away. Wheat is up considerable, but few farmers
I
Sunday morning found a goadly
number on time for Sunday School
ind some visitor» came in for the
Communion service which follow­
ed. The young folks meeting nt
seven thirty was directed by Ruth
King. Ruth is a good bible 'stu­
dent and teacher.
The Evangelistic service, at
night was well received. The »ub
ject was "Our Fire Escape" and
was a timely message of warning
We had two special songs be
fore the sermon ar.d Mrs. Hallock
sangj an invitation song “What
Will You Do with Jesus?-' at the
close of the sermon. We closed
the day with a good Altar service
and met again Monday afternoon
al two thirty at the Sucker Creek
Bridge and held a Baptismal Ser­
vice Paul Kees will conduct the
1
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tainment!.
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POLITICAL POT
....-tp
The Seal of Approval
Wardrobe Cleaners
The oldest and best since 1911
(Continued from Page One)
Ambrose O'Connell, second as
sistant postmaster general and
Jim Farley's niter ego was here
for several days. He said that the
president holds the key to the sit­
uation. When asked as to wheth­
er his boss—Farley— would ac­
cept n second place on the ticket
he was elightfully non-committal.
His answer was in effect, that his
chief was only concerned with
democratic victory; that always
he has worked for party success
and has never permitted personal
ambitions to get him off balance
Huston Thompson, special as
sistant attorney general was here
••»**»»»*••»»»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»»•»••»•»4»»»»»»»|»»»»|rf I
Free Pick up by Grant» Pas»
Laundry
Awarded by the American In-
stitute of Laundering after
Passing Rigid Tests
:
:
:
Pickup and delivery every Mon
day and Thursday in Cav«
Junction, Kerby and
Holland
GRANTS PASS
STEAM LAUNDRY
“Since 1900“
I
IS»*»»
:
Notary Publics
j
:
AMY HUSSEY
M. C. ATHEY
LUCILE FLOYD
Holland
Josephine County
MILLS
Cash prices for Feeds and
Seeds of all kinds
Phone 123
Grants Pass