Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, December 21, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Illinois Valley News. Thursday. December 21, 1939
Page Two
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 8, 1879
were Mrs. Lucius Robinson and
Pauline Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Horn and Miss Rhoda Mills.
All assisted with arranging and
preparing the program and the
lovely decorations. The program
ended by passing out a treat of
candy and nuts for all present with
.plenty left over to give to absent
members.
years, and, therefore, may be con­
sidered a permanent resident; I
am writing these letters in hope,
thru publicity, my work may be
a deterrent, if not a cure, to the
destruction of wildlife in our val­
ley; I am writing these letters, try­
ing to save some of our natural
wildlife for those who are here
after I have gone—for my child­
ren, their children, your children
and their children — in other
words, for posterity; I am writing
these letters in hopes that they
will stir every permanent resident
to the extent that they will deny
their lands to the toters of guns,
traps or other instruments of de­
struction—deny their lands i to
itinerant game-hogs, be 1 they
sportsman or hillbilly. I still
maintain that laws, lawmen and
courts can not stop the destruction
EXPERT REPAIRS
that is going on and has been go­
All Work Guaranteed
:
ing on for years; but we who are
bonafide residents can band to-
MURPHY HICKS
gether, stick together and work : ILLINOIS VALLEY GARAGE
together so religiously that the de­
struction of wildlife will be effect­
ually haulted.
There never has been but one
REDWOODS HOTEL
msmber of the Rod & Gun club
Grants Pass
who has tried to influence my
writings and that was a late pres­
ident— gone but not forgotten.
SOLICITS YOUR
He hounded me most to death with
PATRONAGE
themes and promises to no avail.
I am in a position where I can even
criticize the Kerby Rod &. Gun
Excellent Coffee Shop
club, if I feel they need it. I hope
IN CONNECTION
this is clear.
REASONABLE RATES
-------Merry Christmas-------
SEWING CLUB MEETING
Mrs. James McGowan was a
gracious hostess to a sewing club
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
at her home in the Cave City park
camp last Monday afternoon. At r....................................................
1:30 a delicious salad luncheon [ DR. A. N. COLLMAN
was served. Needlework was the
Naturopathic Physician
diversion of the afternoon. En­
joying the afternoon were Mes- j SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
In Cave Junction
dames Harry Tichnor, William
Doty, Edmund Meola, A. L. Mal-
lery and the hostess.
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Editor
M C. ATHEY
------- Merry Christmas--------
7:30 p. m.
You are invited to meet with
NEWSPAPER ADS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
us.
In Josephine County
BENEFITS
READERS
F. W. Cooper, Elder, Kerby.
81 50
One Year . ........................ -.......................................
-------------
o
--------------
.75
Six Months ........
—................
The following interesting facts
.50 CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
Three Month» ..... .....................................................
about newspaper advertising were
Outside of Josephine County
CHURCH
Ono Year
Community Sunday School at brought out by a survey conducted
by students in Syracuse Universi­
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising 9:45 a. m.
ty
’s School of Journalism under
m.
11 a.
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application Preaching
supervision of the New York Press
--------------o--------------
Association Field Secretary, Frank
KERBY UNION SUNDAY
0RfG10(Î Jli>5(aPfR
Hutchinson:
SCHOOL
PUBLISH^tHj A}s rc I A T I 0 N
Of the persons surveyed—
Sunday School at 9:45 a. ni.
90 Per cent said they would pre­
¿A
~ every Sunday. All are cordially fer a newspaper with advertising
invited.
to one without ads.
■ ■ o--------------
97 Per cent said they would pre­
Ç~RËDWOQD t ÉMPI RE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Uxit.J
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
fer radio without adertising.
CHURCH
97 Per cent said newspaper ad-
Sunday School ............. 10:00 a. m. vertising helped them in their
Preaching .......
12:00 a. m. shopping.
MEETING “PROSPERITY”
Loyal Defenders .............7:00 p. m.
85 Per cent said it helped them
Preaching ........................ 8:00 p. m. keep up on styles.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. ..7:00 p. m.
93 Per cent said it helped them
We promised you this “Tap” last week and here Orchestra Practice, Sat. 7 :00 p. m. know
prices and values.
it is. This is worthy of your scrap book:
-------------- o
91 Per cent said it helped re­
The Sunday School Christmas mind them of merchandise they
program of Kerby’s newly organiz­ need.
Winston Churchill is much in the news because ed Sunday School was given last 94 Per cent said newspaper ads
he’s first Lord of the English Admiralty and he is Sunday before a crowd of 77 mem­ helped them locate needed mer­
chandise.
looked upon as one of the most forceful and most bers of the school and friends.
94 Per cent said newspaper ads
The
following
program
was
pre
­
powerful of British statesmen. Whether you like him
sented :
rendered services, without causing
or not, Churchill is a most remarkable man—having Reading of Scripture Leson by resentment.
crowded into his life activities that would cause the Mrs. Thelma Wilson.
5 Per cent said radio advertising
average man to succumb long before his time.
Short Welcoming recitations were was not offensive.
He has been everything from a soldier to a poli­ given by Edna Thompson and Newspaper advertising won over
tician and today from his writings alone he averages Ralph Stallcup of the primary radio 92 per cent to 8 per cent in
class.
reply to the question: Which in­
about $100,000 a year. Read anyone of his 19 books Star
of the East, high school girls fluences you most in buying?
and you will realize that the man who wrote them class with Miss Mills at the pia­
-------Merry Christmas-------
is a person of tremendous personal power, and as you no.
read him you, too, will become convinced that the man loy to the World, by the Audience OFF IN A CORNER
WITH PHIL SNORT
who is now controlling the destinies of the British Silent Night by the Audience
Dramatization of Christmas Bible
fleet has used psychology to build himself into what Story by boys and girls of the I wish to say a few words in '* LOOSE NUTS*
CAN WRECK A
he is.
Intermediate classes with Peggy explanation before I write further
CAR AS WELL
For example, I’ve told you many times that all Hogue and her guitar, sing­ on the destruction of wildlife. AS RECKLESS
doers and result getters use the power of suggestion ing and playing “Little Town of This is what I want explicitly un­ DRIVIN6
Bethlehem.”
derstood : there is no person, per­
on themselves—many have slogans hanging on the Recitation,
"Christmas Bells” by sons or organizations can dictate
walls of their offices, others surround themselves in Franris Badden.
or direct my mode of composition
a perfect picture gallery of great men while others Dramatization of Christmas story in these letters. I am not writing
keep a bust of Napoleon on their desks. Churchill by the Primary class.
these letters, as some seem to
does just that. Suppose you were an admirer of Na­ Song, “All That Wondrous Christ- think, for the express benefit of
mas Night’’ by the High School the Kerby Rod & Gun club, nor
poleon and kept a bust of him on your desk so you girls
class.
not one word by their direction. I
could see it at all times you were in your office—what Dramatization of an actual Christ- am writing these letters from the
would be the effect on you? Certainly, the sugges­ mas happening by the Master's experience and knowledge I have
Helpers boys class, under the di­ gained from a long outdoor life; I
tion would keep working on you to emulate the man.
And whether you believe it or not, Churchill talks rection of their teacher, Mrs. am writing these letters for the
Wilson.
benefit of the Illinois Valley in
to himself even when he’s alone—No, he’s not a nut, Thelma
Other teachers and their helpers which I have lived for nearly 36
but you know a repeated thought becomes a matter
of conviction sooner or later and that means action.
Churchill is not a natural. He has builded himself
into what he is today. At 65 one of the most dom­
inant, versatile, brilliant and outstanding of Eng­
land’s leaders.
Dr. Fred W. Gould
Dental Surgeon
Tuff» Building
Phone 4
Grant» Pa»»
'•••0
M4MI4WSMMI
DR. E. E. BROOKS
DENTIST
Hussey Brooks Building
Cave Junction
Dr. H. W. Hermann
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Telephone 258-J
519 "H” St.
Grants Pass
Texaco Gas, Oil Greases
GEO. A HICKS
I. B. Hall
FUNERAL HOME
Nelson Sisters Cafe
------------------------ o-------------------------
Specializing in
“CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH”
THE ( HRISTMAS SPIRIT
1939 »
Monday is Christmas and everyone in the valley
who has a home will en joy it to the utmost. This is
the time of year when home is the sweetest place on
earth.
There may be a few who will not fare so well, in
this land of plenty, and The News would appreciate
the names of any family who will not have the bounti­
ful spread most of us will have. We will see that they
have a basket that will make Christmas, at least, a
day of rejoicing. There are many institutions that
make a habit of taking baskets to needy families, and
if there are any in our valley who are in need, we
would like to know about it. The names will be held
strictly confidential, but a good basket of everything
from meats to candy will be delivered if we can learn
of any needy persons.
----------------- o-----------------
Women must have more character than men.
widow doesn’t show her grief by going to the dogs.
Granta Paas
Mrs. L. B. Hall, Manager
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 388
Cor. 5th & C Sta.
HULL & HULL
FUNERAL HOME
Josephine County
MILLS
W. S. MAXWELL COMPANY
Ted Kelt
Carl Hannum
Grant* Pass
Ambulance service day or nite
502 N 4th St.
Phone 334
Cash prices for Feeds and
Seeds of all kinds
Phone 123
Grants Pass
CAVE JUNCTION
MOTOR COURT
VETERINARIAN
Hor»e» and Cattle my Specialty
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
408 South 6th Street
Day phone 162—Night 538
Grants Pass
K. C. HAMILTON
ATLAS
ANTI-FREEZE
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
Don’t let your motor freeze
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G* Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
WEED TIRE CHAINS
You’ll need 'em this winter
vt hy Not Treat That
OLD WATCH
f to a New Case for Christmas
F H A LOANS
I À- . —
FRENCH LAUNDRY
(îrants Pass
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Clarence E. Eggers
: 604 Si 6th St.,
Valley Lumber Co.
West F St.
Grants Pass
Phone 47
POTTED PLANTS — CUT
FLOWERS and FUNERAL
Piece«, Sent by Wire Anywhere
Thielen
Furniture
Co.
.PROBST
DOWN TOWN SHOP
Masonic Bldg., Grants Pass
Wardrobe Cleaners
The oldest and best since 1911
Free Pick up by Grant* Pas»
Laundry
Grants Pass
s
KEIBEL’S BAKERY
Grants Pass
Dependable
Home
Furnishers
Notary Publics
*
AMY HUSSEY
M. C. ATHEY
LUCILE FLOYD
Holland