Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1941)
Illinois Valiev News, Thursday, October 9, 1911 Page Eight Paul Snyder of Lone Mt. Valley resort was a business visitor in Giants Pass Monday. Mrs. W. F. Darger and Mr a. Bob Nelson were shopping in Grants Pass last Monday. —O' Mr. and Mrs. L. Lucci and Mrs. Werner Huber were in Grants Pas- Tuesday transacting business. Mrs. Earl Boyd and Mrs. E. J. Wilber motored to Grants Pass Monday, transacting business. Miss Pauline Robinson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Robin son, left last week for Pasadena, California, to spend the winter with relatives and also to continue her musical education. ——o— Mrs. Robert Balzke entertained last Friday at a luncheon for a number of guests at her home at the Waldo Motel in O’Brien. Ta bles were attractively laid and fall flowers in profusion arranged about the room. —o—— Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stout, of the Esterly mine, returned home from Portland Tuesday. Mr. Stout is looking fine and feeling as good as ever, after having lost his right hand. The Stouts have been in Portland for the past two weeks. Mrs. Jim Hogue of Kerby and Mrs. Ebb Hogue of Selma were in Grants Pass shopping last Mon Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lawson re day. turned home last Monday from —o— eastern Oregon where they visit Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Robinson ed Mrs. Lawson’s mother. Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rob Furlong ha- been taking care of inson we“e county seat shoppers the store and O’Brien postoffice last Monday. during their absence. —o--- Mrs. Marie Wilson s»f the Drews Mrs. H. O. Smith and Mrs. R. S. Leonard attended the Fall flow Hotel cafe drove to Medford Mon- er show Tuesday in Grants Pass. ; lay on a business trip. Returning . —o— she was accompanied by Mrs. L. Miss Eileen Whitehead returned B. Noland of Seattle, who met Mrs. from a two weeks vacation at Wilson at Giants Pass. Mrs. No- Klamath Falls where she has been 1 land will assist Mrs. Wilson in the visiting her aunt, Mr-. Roy Drake. cafe. —o— —o— Mrs. O. W. Green, Mrs. E. V. Ward McReynolds of the sec '1 aylor, Miss Lois and Howard Tay retary of state's office will be in lor, motored to Creseciit I ity last i Cave Junction, Wednesday, Octo ; aturday to have some dental work ber 22 from 11 a. m. to 4 p m., to done. j receive applications for driver’s li —o— censes. He will be located in the Phil Sawyer of the- Illinois Vid- old smelter building next to i<-y Ice c > nmii.y, left Friday af George Hicks’ Texaco service sta ternoon for Portland to attend the tion. Pacific International Livestock Exposition. He wa- accompanied Word in the valley was received by Bob Smith. this week that J. E. Franklin of —o— Kerby was entered in the Veter Lieut. Bert G. Brewer, of the ans hospital last Sunday in Port police department of Los Ange anil hospital last Sunday in Port- les, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ha- been on the sick list for some Bnumbi'iger at the Cave City time and his many friends hope* on Tourist Park for a few days va- his return he will be fully recov- cation. ered. —o--- —o — Mrs. Elton Riley and twin sons Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Apperson of went to Grants Pass Wednesday McMinnville, returning from a trip evening to await the arrival of t. California and the Oregon Mr. Riley who was returning from Caves, stopped in Cave Junction for Midway where he has been for a short time last Friday to visit the past several months. with the former's cousins, M. C. and L. E. Athey. Mr. Apperson is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messenger president of the Oregon Mutual and Miss El va moved last week to Fire Insurance Co. the old Currier residence, which —o— R. T. and T. H. Baumberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ortis Seat and Mrs. the new owners, have completely Mary E. Seat left for Southern iedecorated. California and Mexico points sev eral days ago, returning home last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byrum Gray and family came home I with them to spend a few days va cation, visiting at the home of Rev. . I and Mrs. George II. Gray. I SATURDAY and SUNDAY ■ CAVE CITY THEATER OC I OBI R 1112 rtcraft A Feature Double YOU LIKED THE FIRST ONE SO............. HE’S HERE AGAIN IN \ NEW EP1SODI Scattergood Baines With cqwpp shop PIIOTI »GRAPHS Cameras and Supplies 113 N Hth St.. Grants Pass HARVEST (’OLDS "Aint" no respecter of persons Hl L UP THE MEDICINE CHEST FOR WINTER Kibliee G ue And Mj story ami Thrills IN For quick relief from discomfort of muscular aches and pains, sluggish headaches, colds, nervous strain from over exercise, get quick acting Rex- Seltzer. Feel "fit as a fid dle" quickly. You can get Rex-Seltzer in the eco nomical package or served at it the soda fountain. REX-SELTZER "Saint" at 7:05 and 9:45 "Scilttei good’ S:2tl and 11:00 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15 THURSDAY 1« THRU.I S’ I GHS! GREAT DRAM A HUMAN INTEREST THIS PICTURE II \S THEM Al l ’ The Penalty TABLETS I Model Cash Grocery Formerly SCHUMACHERS AND PETE SMITH’S ’’AFRONA UTICS" O. W. GREEN PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 10-11-13— FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY S................. -........ Food prices are still going up—Why no.t lay in a few cases of items you know you’ll need this winter and save money. s................................................................................ a 3 [Fresh and Cured Meat □..................................................................................................................................tl ! Fruits and Vegetables | SWANSDOWN Nev Family Flour, 49 lb. sack è..................... BANANAS 3 Pounds for LARI), Bulk 1 Pounds for U| <)<) * * * ft 63c BAYO BEANS 10 Pounds for SWEET POTATOES I Pounds for POWDERED SUGAR 3 Pounds for JTGS—White, 2 lbs. 15c Black, 2 lbs for ( ELERY HEARTS Per bunch 19c í RANBERRIES I’ancv, 2 Pounds for 85<* SOAP CHIPS. Crystal White Giant size pkg. PUMPKIN, Diamond A No. 2*2 size can. 2 cans for MATCHES Diamond brand, per carton COFFEE, Royal Club 1 Pound can for • *C Each ... 19c 33c VANILLA, Meco 8 Ounce hottie fa** POMEGRANATE MG BARS 2 Pounds for 25c 27c 43c SYRUP, Staley’s Waffle 5 Pound can for BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl. 2 pound can Advance in milk soon, ask for case prices ( O( OA 2 Pounds for Crown Flour and Feeds HARVEST DANTE — Bridgeview, Sat. ISth — ♦ something said, or something done. of all. You’ve got a newspaper, to In one sense of the word, the speak for you, to report for you, to weekly paper is not published at ’.epresent you. This does not mean that you all. It grows. It sends out roots, and the roots bring in whatever hr.ve to be one of the citizens going they can find of proper nourish into the newspaper office, a'- ment. The paper belongs, just as though that is a good place to go the church and the school belong. when you have something on your I Just like them, it is part and par- mind, The vote that you cast on By HENRY BEETLE IIOUGH cel of the organic process of de- election day is something which Did you ever stand across the mocracy — not democracy in the- goes into the paper, not by itself, stieet and watch the people who go ory, or written about in some pro-, individually, but collectively, A Free Marketplace into the weekly newspaper office? fessor’s book, but real democracy, 1 The work that you do gets into Some of them are just ordinary , in the street, in the homes, in the . citizens, men and women of the . business places, among men, wo-1 the paner, too, and if you look I carefully you will see that the town. They are not principally men and children. i pages of th” weekly newspaper are To Help You Understand customers, such as a store would t.:.. „»• r free ....... marketplace. They This is National Newspaper ■ a .. k ’nd i of have, but they go into the news-1 paper office or printshop on a, week, and some people may think j are a marketplace for the thoughts variety of i rrands with items of the idea is a dodge to help the , of citizens, ami a channel of com- new- which may concern births, I newspapers. But it is not. It is munication and. in a modern way. marriages, or deaths, with changes fur from being that. It is an ef-1 enlightenment Your town can do the mailing of the tert to help people understand things through its newspaper, and 01 address u for u. a.... i , you can, too, es an individual, in wiper, with problems to talk over i what their newspapers are, and ¡your own light, because — unlike how they can get more values ■ with the editor, with notice of ar- from them for their town and for j so many submerged and darkened I tii les lost and found. souls on the surface of this aching ' hemselves. Nowhere Else in the World VJ world — you've got a newspaper. > newspaper in the world is as I You can go into the newspaper I office yourself, any time you like, close to the people as your weekly I ------- o I and what vou have to say will, the : paper to your town. At other •hanci s are a hundred t > one, have | tim - in the historv of the world. Subscribe for The News. >me bearing upon what appears in th s might not seem important. T........... .......... ....... . ..................... I the paper next week. This is a There are a great many services I privilege you have which the peo- which newspaper« strive to per- , HARVEST | pie of hundreds of thousands of form, bet perhaps there is no need I small towns in the world do not to mention them now. Just this | have. You’ve got a newspaper, and the freedom which surrounds • simple ’act is the greatest fact ( : Support the Fire Department. this newspaper is mainly yours. 0' G As a general rule it is what goes into a weekly paper that comes HARVEST TIME In the long run the com- J out. IS HERE, AND THE munity looks into the printed , HARVEST DANCE I ages of its own newspaper a- into Wil I. BE I ERE SOON a mirror, and that is what makes If you | tl e paner so important, LET S ALL PATRONIZE do not like what you see in the I A HOME PRODUCT printed pages, the fault is partly I KEITH KILLS NOTHING yours, for you have not taken the j BUT HOME GROWN MEATS ti ovble to put anything item, a an idea. KEITHS MXRKET i 4 • • o 0 u V » Dance SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS "(3 ? A Newspaper HOW LONG Has it been since you had your car lubricated? Look at the record and see if you do not need another greasing job done, Better be sure than sorry, Bring the car to us and we will do the job just right. Cafe and Fountain Service "Ki TT-TT Tg i 11N Ot GATEWAY TO THE OREGON CAVI ♦ a --------------- W---------------- - I In some cases, a death I may occur under cir- I cumstances where the coroner must be noti fied. What these tech nical conditions are. it is not necessary for the layman to know. The safe thing is to call your preferred Funer al Directors and let them notify the coron er if that is required. Illinois Valley Grange RBIDGEVIEW HALL SUPPER AT MIDNIGHT : FUNERAL HOME THE DANCE WHERE EVERYBODY HAS A GOO TIME □ W.W.W.V.W.VJ : t ■ HIGH SC HOOL BENEFIT SMOKER > our Rexall Store After Harvest GIVE CAVE JUNCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER ISth Bridgrvirw Grange Hall W HOÄDWAT AT COLUMBIA FOBHAMO A TREAT — FILL HER UP WITH Ì s The only Hydraulic Hoixt in the valley — Exnert Lubricating and Complete Auto Repairing 12 BIG BOUTS % CAR “Havoline” the Motor Oil Supreme Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries AMI RICAN LEGION HALL CAVE JUNCTION St/In drew* YOUR 5 :■ TEXACO GASOLINE AND OIL FRIDAY OCTOBER 17 Harvest Dance « L.B.HALL E I CAVE C/TT DRUG STORE With Lionel Barrymore Edward Arnold Gene Reynolds Marsha Hunt ( AVE JUNCTION, OREGON First Bout starts at 7:30 p. m This is n Benefit for the H gh Sch.' d Athletic Fund YOUR’ patronage will BE APPRECIATED : ái George A. Hicks TEXACO SERVICE STATION CAVE JUNCTION S%%SSSSSSV.SSSS\W.%SS%S%%S%-.S%VeSV.-.SW.v’ e
