Illinois Valley News, Thursday, May 2, 1940
Page Two
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Flower Show—
'Hardy and Son'
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and ite surrounding districts.
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois I
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
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 7:30 p. m.
M C. ATHEY
j.
You are invited to meet with
ua.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
F. W. Cooper, Elder, Kerby.
.. »1 50
On« Year . ..
.............. —............... ——-
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Six Months _ ___ ___ _ —........ ——.......
........
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
Three Months
CHURCH
Outside of Josephine County
Sunday School ............. 10:00 a. m.
On. Year
Preaching .....
8 >00 P. m.
Loyal
Defenders
............
7:00 P- m.
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i* deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application Preaching ...................... 11:00 a. in.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. ..7:00 P- m.
Orchestra Practice. Sat 7:00 p. m.
Sunday morning, May 12th, we
will pay tribute to our mothers
with a program. There will be sing­
ing and pieces Bpoken by the Sun­
day School classes.
We will be honored in the ev­
ening by having an Evangelistic
group from Grants Pass at our
C red W oob ÉMPI RE ’ n EWS pa per publishers Unit] church. There will be excellent
music and singing by Mrs. Dexter
and the Evangelistic sisters, which
will be followed with a sermon by
Bro. Dexter.
MEETING “PROSPERITY”
Don’t forget that next Sunday
is Communion Sunday and we hope
have a full attendance.
Here’s a pip! Human nature is the same all over to The
the nation, and it plays a tremendous part in our daily welcome. little church with a BIG
lives. The following. “Tap” from Claude M. Bristol is
Ed Wright, Pastor.
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chock full of human nature:
Now any experienced advertising man will tell you CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
that one simple little advertisement containing a few Community CHURCH
Sunday School at
words but run constantly over a period of time is a 9:4b a. m.
thousand times more effective than one whole page Preaching
11 a. m.
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o
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costing many times the price of the collective small
KERBY UNION SUNDAY
ads and run only once or twice. Here again is proof
SCHOOL
of the effectiveness of the smaller as against the larg­ Sunday School at 9:46 a. m.
every Sunday. AH are cordially
er.
Perhaps I’ve told you the story of the man selling invited.
G A f G]O(N ÁH E/W S'PÀiP E R
LI S HI E Ry 4-S-S.OC I A T I 0 N
was an early signer and we have
been flooded with letters because
you omitted his name in your last
FLASH.” We are sorry for this
omission and any injustice done
the Congressman. There may be
two or three other inadvertant
omissions due to the fact that di­
rect access to the petition itself
is not permitted us!
(Continued from Pag* On«>
Tender heart interest, comedy,
thrills and poignant drama min­
gle in a gripping blend in “Judge
Hardy and Son,” latest of the
Hardy family series, showing at
the Cave City Theatre next Sat­
i
urday and Sunday. The new story
sees Andy Hardy turn amateur
detective to help his father in a
foreclosure case. Then the mother
of the family is stricken by illness.
Andy turns from boy to man, in­
spires his father with a new cour­
age and turns hero to pilot his
sister across a raging flood to his
mother’s bedside. The mother re­
covers. Andy manages to extri­
cate himself from the girl compli­
cations in his life and emerges
triumphant and with the white
tuxedo he had so long wanted.
o
REDVVOODS
FOLDERS TO
LURE TOURISTS
Illinois Valley News
KERBY
Bigelow Confectionery
Dollie Duncan
H. H. Wilson Store
Frank Floyd
J. H. Wittrock
Sachse Garage
Clara Magill
Clyde Johnson
Shorty Phillips
Maple Court
GRANTS PASS
The Golden Rule
Grants Pass Bulletin
Daily Courier
Rogue River Hardware
Manchel’s Furniture Store
The Shack
Probst Flower Shop
Athene’s Gifht Shop
Theilen’s Furniture Co.
Steam’s Worthmore Store
McGregor’s C&B Economy
Tardy’s
Flory’s Nursery
Smith’s Variety Store
Buhn’s Jewelry Store
Helmer’s
Hadley’s
STANDARD OIL
PRODUCTS
and the
Best Grease Job
You can possibly get at
CAVE JUNCTION
MOTOR COURT
K. C. HAMILTON
TYPEWRITERS
Sales & Rentals
OFFICE EQUIPMENT and
SUPPLIES
GRANTS PASS TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
622% E. H
Grants Pass
A substantial number of pros­
pective tourists, vacationists,
■O'
sportsmen and sightseers will vis­
it the Redwood Empire counties
ITEMS OF INTEREST
during ensuing months, as a result |
of Redwood Empire Association TO TOWNSENDITES
exhibits, displays and folders dis­
STATION WOL, WASHING­
tributed at the recent Annual Out­
ing Show in Los Angeles and An­ TON, D. C., FLASH!—Fulton L.
nual Sportsmen’s Show in Oakland, Lewis, Jr., nationally known news
the exhibits and were interviewed commentator, sees Townsend Plan
by Association attendants on duty, getting a break as news swings
according to W. W. Shuhaf. Pres-! our way! Again devoting a large
ident Chambers of Commerce Unit' portion of his broadcast to the pen­
of the Association.
sion issue, Lewis pointed to the
Shuhaw revealed that a number importance of the Senate Finance
of sets of photo murals, posters and Committee’s forthcoming compre­
other exhibit and display mater­ hensive study of the Townsend
ial had today been shipped to the Plan and quoted Senator Vanden­
U. S. Travel Bureau, New York, berg of Michigan as saying it is
for display there; also for dis­ very apparent that the present So­
play in major eastern, midwest-, cial Security setup is inadequate
ern and southern centers of pop­ and unsatisfactory . . it does not
ulation.
operate fairiy or justly . . . and
Similar exhibit material is being stated that the only solution is to
prepared for use by transportation let this special sub - committee
companies and travel agencies group make a thorough and com-
throughout the United States and plete study of all the plans that
some foreign countries.
have been proposed to date in the
According to Harry Lutgens, hope of working out a beter solu-
Chairman Redwood Empire Asso- tion. Townsend Washington ac-
ciation Publicity & Advertising tivity is news!
Committee, inquiries from pros-'
pective tourists, also advance or-|
LEGISLATIVE HEADQUAR
ders for folders, posters and other
TERS
—FLASH! April 19—gown­
advertising material by “retail,
bureaus'
i
ser
*d
representative calls op Sec­
travel dealers” (travel Luicous,
ticket offices, auto clubs, tourist retary of Congressman James
bureaus, Chambers of Commrce, Shanley r ( Conn. ). Secretary:
etc.) nationally exceeds all previ­ “Please see that Congressman
ous records at this time of the Shanley’s name is on your list. He
year.
Based on these indices, Lutgens
Specializing Exclusively in
anticipates a substantial volume
of tourist traffic for Redwood Em- NON-CANCELLABLE
pire counties and the Bridge Pis-
Accident and Health
trict this year.
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Protection
NOTICE
fertilizer but its worth repeating. This fellow carried
a bucket in which was some black stuff which looket SMITH RIVER FLOWER
something like beaverdam soil. He declared it was SHOW FEATURES
sweepings from the grain docks. “The most power­ LOCAL BLOSSOMS
ful stuff I ever saw” he declared and patting his hand SMITH RIVER, Calif., April
deep in the bucket he withdrew from the fertilizer a 30 — Gorgeous woodland scenes
gigantic potato. “That’s the way stuff grows when along Redwood Empire highways
Del Norte county, and the many
you use this,” he said and he sold everyone in the of
beautifully landscaped and culti­
neighborhood, three or four sacks. Contrast this with vated gardens of this community,
the average presentation of fertilizer. The salesmen will be graphically presented to
will tell you how much phosphate, nitrogen, sulphate, the public during the 3rd annual
River Flower Show sched­
animal matter, et cetera and et al there is in a hun­ Smith
uled for Friday, May 3.
dred pounds and it may sound 0. K. but seriously now Wild flowers of a wide variety
how many people who putter around their yards know together with cut flowers from lo­
the difference between phosphate and sulphate. cal flower gardens, ferns and flow­
ering shrubs from nearby hills and
Mighty few but all know a big white potato when coastline
will be featured in the
they see one, all of which brings me to this point.
show which is the northern-most
We like to think we’re swayed by logic but our annual exhibit in California.
actions are generated by our emotions and moved by Sponsored by the Smith River
them so why not give more thought to it when we are Women’s Club, for the benefit of
the public library, the exhibit will
trying to sell. Go after their fears, prejudices, their be
held this year in the large com­
hopes, ambitions, their pride, their appetites, instead munity club building.
of dumping a wagon load of facts and figures into Later rains combined with warm The Kerby American Legion
spring days have converted this Post No. 70 is sponsoring a Candi­
their laps?
“Vigil in the Night”
Is (¡lowing Tribute
To Hospital Nurses
A glowing tribute to the devot*
ed and loyal women in white who
patrol the hospitals of the world,
“Vigil mthe Night,” with Carole
Lombard, Brian Aherne and Anne
Shirley in the stellar roles at the
Cave City Theatre next Wednes­
day and Thursday.
Disclosing a vivid insight into
the behind-the-scenes work of
nursing, “Vigil in the Night”
traces the dramatic experiences of
Miss Lombard, starting with her
dismissal when she assumes the
blame for her sister’s negligence
which cost the life of a sick child.
In another town she joins a
hospital that is insufficiently staf­
fed and equipped. Here she meets
Brian Aherne, a famous surgeon,
who becomes interested in the
nurse when her keen observation
saves him from losing a patient
on the operating table.
The story reaches a climax in
an isolation ward where a sudden
epidemic is taking heavy toll on
patients and nurses. In this set­
ting are depicted such dramatic
events as the valiant struggle to
conquer the disease, the risk Miss
Lombard takes in forging an or­
der for much needed medical sup­
plies. and the heart-touching sac­
rifice Anne Shirley pays to redeem
herself.
part of the Redwood Empire into
a fairyland of colorful wild flow­
er beauty and those who enjoy
the outdoors will find a most spec­
tacular natural scenic beauty
awaits them along the highways
leading to Smith River from Eur-
eka and from Grants Pass, Ore.
l*ocal Student Is
Pledge to Greeks
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
May 3 — Harry Smith, junior in
.■ducation from Cave Junction, was
«elected as a pledge to two honor
societies at the college during the
«pring rushing period just com-
pleted.
Sigma Delta Chi, national pro­
fessional honor group in journal-
ism named Smith as one of four
O
uw men while Kappa Delta Pi,
Send The News to your friends national honor society in educa-
lon, recognized him as being out-
landing in education work as well
as in the upper fourth of the school
is a whole in scholastic standing.
Smith has been active in cam-
> :s journalism for three years and
was recently chosen associate ed-
tor of the Beaver, college annual,
is well as assistant sports editor
f the Daily Barometer.
o—
NOTICE
At a previous meeting the Am-
uican Legion, together with re-
’resentattves from the Deer Creek
Grange initiated a move to secure
a doctor for the Illinois Valley.
\nd the Post decided, at their reg­
ular meeting last Wednesday night
to ask all civic organizations to
have one or more del gates to
meet with the committee Saturday
night. May 4. at 8 p. m. in the
Chamber of Commerce b.ulindg in
Cave City. Any other interested
parties are urged to attend this
meeting.
dates’ dinner and a surprise enter­
tainment on Wednesday, May 8th,
at the Legion Hall in Cave Junc­
tion. The public is urged to at­
tend this meeting, hear the can­
didates who will be given a reas­
onable time to explain their plat­
form. Meeting to start promptly
at 8 p. m. The Ladies Auxiliary
will serve dinner.
.. a
I
ASK FOR
♦
Keibel’s
PERFECTION
BREAD
♦
:
At Your Grocer
I
i.
•H
I : DR. A. N. COLLMAN ¡
Naturopathic Physician
I I
I
4
I
I
? SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
In Cave Junction
Q*
11)0
f
:
Dr. Fred W. Gould
Dental Surgeon
Tuff» Building
Phone 4
Grants Pass
1 •*■••• iiiiii it I III limili ■ I mi mi msi mss (
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11 (l a Ml, lt£äj
I*. B. Hall
FUNERAL HOME
Mrs. L. B. Hall, Manager
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 388
Cor. 5th &. C Sts.
1
HULL & HULL
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance service day or nite
602 N 4th St.
Phone 334
Massachusetts
Protective Association
and
VETERINARIAN
Paul Revere
Insurance Co.
I
i
4
ET
Horse« and Cattle my Specialty
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
408 South 6th Street
Day phono 162—Night 538
Grants Pass
Also Low Cost Legal Reserve
Life Insurance
C. B. PRITCHETT
Local Representative
807 Orchard Ave., Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
616 “G” Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
You Can Save
r
:
Buy A
Repossessed Car
These cars will I m * sold for balance on contract.
You can make big saving by taking advantage
of the other fellow’s misfortune.
See Them Now !
Get here to get pick of this lot of
REPOSSESSED CARS
Make your saving now, buy a Good (’ar for Less
OPEN EVENINGS
C. A WINETROUT, Inc.
GRANTS PASS
We are EXPERTS In
Watchmaking & Repairing
Come In and See us.
:
Clarence E. Eggers
; 604 H. 6th St.,
Grants Pass:
0IS XII »•*«!•• xinnsnnnisnnninntinnnssnnnn.......
Josephine County
MILLS
Cash prices for Feeds and
Seeds of all kinds
Phone 123
Grants Pass
Wardrobe Cleaners
The oldest and best since 1911
Fre* Pick up by Granta Pau
Laundry
F H A LOANS
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Valley Lumber Co.
We»t F St
Phone 47
Notary Publics
AMY HUSSEY
M. C. ATHEY
LUCILE FLOYD
Holland