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Illinois Valley News, Thursday, November 23, 1939
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! change of Christmas gifts will be
Home Extension Unit
Enjoys Demonstration
The Home Extension unit met
at the Illinois Valley grange hall
Nov. 14th with a small crowd in
attendance.
Noia Welch, home demonstra
tion agent, was in charge of the
lesson on the food and nutrition
project, family meals when the
“cook'’ is absent. A cake and two
different meat and vegetable dish
es were prepared and served for
lunch.
Ms. Blanche Breech, president
of the club, announced that she
would be unable to attend the
meeting as she was moving to
Cescent City. Therefore the unit
will elect a president at the next
meeting which will be held at O’
Brien, December 12th.
An ex-
held at this meeting Each person
attending is asked to bring a gift
value not to exceed 25c.'
After lunch Miss Welch showed
moving pictures, natural color of
the Josephine county homemakers
camp. These pictures were enjoy
ed by all and after seeing them a
number of the ladies were hoping
to go to camp next summer.
A food sale will be held Satur
day at Scott’s Market in Cave
Junction. Purpose of sale to raise
money to send a delegate to Home
makers conference. Homemakers,
come to the next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hosford. Meetings
are held the second Tuesday of
each month. “Let’s” attend each
meeting and make our unit one to
be proud ofi.
SHADES ol YESTERYEAR!
Remember the old, high
wheeled, side - curtained
cars of a not too distant
past? What a transition
in the New “40’s” to be
shown here this week!
Modern I
with the Automobiles !
DISCARD YOUR TUB AND BOARD !
No more red, chapped hands and damp liv
ing rooms on these rainy winter days when
you “Go Modern” and have us take over
“Blue Monday.”
Clothes come back
clean and sanitary as
only our “Approved
Laundry” methods
permit.
GRANTS PASS STEAM LAUNDRY
SINCE 1900
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(Continued from Page One)
“it’s a shame the ladies don’t feed
us like this.”
Well, the ladies
agreed they were willing to let the
men do the feeding.
Entertainment followed with
Commander Slack master of cere
monies opening the program with
a reading, followed by a parlor
story by Blake Miller,Reading by
Gus Hart, reading by Elwood Hus
sey, and then an impromptu kang
aroo court at which Emily Kellert
was tried for not playing a count
er on her partners trick, was found
not guilty, as it appeared she had
been working as a missionary for
years and the jury decided she
needed one spree in her life. Judge
Little had previously instructed
the Jury to return a verdict of
' guilty.
The evening very appropriate
ly ended with the ladies singing
"For He’s A Jolly Good Fellow”
I and the men replying with “Good
I Night., Ladies.”
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l-H Clothing Club
Organized by Graders
____
A 4-H clothing club was organ
ized Tuesday at the grade school
in Kerby with girls of the inter
mediate and upper grades as mem
bers. This will be clothing and
handwork. There will be two di
visions of the group giving those
who have had some sewing a
chance to do the more advanced
work. Phyllis Jones, who has had
five years of 4-H club work will
be the leader.
Officers elected were, Dorothy
Gray, president; Grace Gray, vice
president; Rosemary Sachse, sec
retary Other members of the club
are Ella Sloniker, Dena Jones,
Sharon Currier, Neta Palmer,
Georgia Goldsby, Carol Anderton,
Ethel Elroy, and Zenna Slack.
The club will meet every other
Tuesday afternoon at the grade
school. A cooking club will also
be organized with Miss Sweet as
leader, this will meet on alternate
Tuesday afternoons.
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Subscribe for the Illinois Valley
News. Its worth the price.
STATE GEOLOGIST
ASSIGNED TO G. P.
Send The Illinois Valley News To Your Friends
Ray C. Thrasher, geologist with
the state department of geology
and mineral industries working in
Price cutting is not a good advertisement for any city.
the Potrland office, will replace
Good, whoesome businesses represent the prosperity and
J. E. Morrison here as field geolo
growth of communities.
gist, coming to Grants Pass the
It is almost imoossible for barber shops in the Illinois Val
first of the year.
ley to exist with cut rate prices,
The volume of barber work
does not warrant such procedure.
Consequently the shops in
Thrasher was in town over the
Kerby and Cave Junction will, in the future, charge the fol-
week-end making arrangements
lowing prices:
for the transefr and returned to
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Portland to complete a study of I
Shaving ........................................
25c
the geology of Mutnomah county. I
50c
Haircutting, Adults .................
J. E. Morrison, field geologist
I
Haircutting, Children under 14
35c
here, resigned some time ago to
I
take charge of the Al Sarena
!
mines.
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Miss Fuschia Johnson, daughter ! j
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of 1. _ _
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m m ,
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Holland, returned to her home last
Monday with a severe case of the You’ll be Pleased with our Neat, Attractive Printing
“flu.” She was attending high
school in Grants Pass but will not
resume her studies until fully re-'
covered from her illness.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burke return
ed from Portland the first of the
week where they have been visit
Offer a complete line of Fine Linens to solve
ing Mrs. Burke’s brother for the
past few weeks. Miss Edda Burke
your Gift problems ... All new merchandise—
left last Saturday to bring back
the best in Patterns and Quality . . . priced way
her parents. Lee Ostrander made
below their actual value. Don’t fail to take ad
the trip with them.
Back to Normalcy . . .
HARRY FLOYD, Kerb,
IDE E» ^TH^K^ZICE 1^^
^ZlLy
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SPENCER'S
LINEN STORE
Remember!
Hubby: “Those roosters next
door awakened me early again
this morning.”
Wifey: “Yes, but remember
when you got up early one morn
ing, you crowed about it for a
week."Montreal Star.
vantage of this remarkable opportunity to buy
Fine Linen for Gifts and for every day use!
@ DAY SPECIALS
1
$1.49 FINE HAND APPLIQUED SETS
,
54x54 Cloth with 6 matching Napkins in beautiful
colors and patterns .........................................................
29c HAND EMBROID. TOWELS, 4 for
All hund made with hundreds of intricate stitches
in styles and patterns to suit everyone ........ .........
600 LADIES HAND ROLLED
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
1
Gay prints . . . Shadow embroidered . . . drawn
work and other styles .... the ideal gift.
<
6 FOR .......................................................
I'm Hog Enough to
Want Your Busine»,
And Man Enough
To Appreciate It
KEITH’S MARKET
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
AUTO SHOW, NOVEMBER 24 and 25
U. S. National Bank Building
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will be on display
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 and 25 0
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Carner’s Automotive Service Co
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621
Grants Pass, Oregon o
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Dodge
Plymouth
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The AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Automobile shows and Dodge-Plymouth are synonymous. Both the Dodge and the Ply
mouth cars, miracles of superb engineering, are “show” cars They’re tops in their in
dividual fields. They’ll stand the test in any man’s exhibit . . . for sheer beauty and
mechanical performance the 1940 Plymouth has no equal . . . there is no comparison
in the “all Three” low-priced car class . . .once you’ve handled Plymouth on the open
road and discovered its “roadability” you’ll swear by this “little giant.” As for the
“old Dependable” Dodge, with this year’s heighth of streamlined effects and mechan
ical impovements, there is no better machine built—in any field.
We invite you to view the Luxury Ride Plymouth and the “old Dependable” Dodge at
the Show and ask us about a personal demonstration.
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LEGIONNAIRES
ENTERTAIN THE
LADIES AUXILIARY
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