Illinois V alley News, Thursday, October 16, 1911
Page Four
Illinois Valley News
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richeat
valley in the world, the Illinoia Valley and ita surrounding district!.
Publiahed every Thuraday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinoia
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
M
C
Editor
ATHEY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
SI 50
.75
50
One Year . ...
Six Months
Three Month*
Outside of Josephine County
$2 00
O m Year
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
^REPtVOOD ÈMPI RE NEV/SPARER PUBLISHERS
OM
P ub li s Ke
Valley Defense
(Continued From Page One)
Floyd; Takilma, C. W. Baird;
O'Brien, Mrs. Anna Stiwalt; Cave
Junction. Harold Bowerman, and
Selma, Lew Hammer. The chief
observers will choose their own as­
sistants, 16 in all for the coming
: irplane raids the last of this
month.
For fire protection in the valley,
defense. Dick Sowell and George
Hicks were named chiefs annd they
can choose their own assistants.
This will be an important commit­
tee in case of emergency and will
have to be greatly enlarged when
tl e time comes fo raction.
Pidice protection is being work­
ed out by Sheriff A. Donley
Baines, annd he has made some ar­
rangements in the valley which we
will publish later.
Another meeting will be called
soon andn we expect to have chair­
men of committees out to tell us
what we are expected to do when
annd if the times comes. The
meeting will be well advertised
when called.
-------------- o--------------
It Makes Sense
(Continued from
Page
One)
SPIMI II
S OlC I AT I ON
KERBY HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Scotland Yard to carry out its ap­
pointed function. Nonetheless, te­
nacious Inspector Cork — Edmund
Gwenn—is hot on the trail of Da­
kin Barrolles, charming gentleman
crook portrayed by Henay Wil­
coxon.
During the chase, Dakin breaks
into the house of brutal Sir John
and lovi ly Lady Sandra Lasher,
f layed bv John Loder and Nancy
Kelly, wher> he is smitten by the
beauty of the lady. Just before his
capture by Cork, Dakin manages
to snatch a locket from Lady San-
dra.
Causing a thrilling automobile
wreck, Dakin stages a getaway and
join, the army in an attempt to.
elude the long arm of the law. But
Dakin is wounded at Dunkirk and
surgeons have to rebuild his face.
They remodel it after Sir John’s,
as it appears in the stolen locket..
Sir John is believed lost, Dakin '
returns to England where he poses!
as Sir John. Lady Sandra baffled
by the change in her “husband’s”
disposition, falls madly in love with
the bank burglar, and he with her.
For the western fans there is the
miniature musical action picture,
’’The Musical Bandits” featuringl
Ray Whitley. A cartoon, “The!
Baby Seal” rounds out the pr -
gram.
tNTERTAINS LOCAL WOMEN
Iversen and the hostess. Quilting
was the order of the day, after a
hurt business meeting. The next
meeting is to be with Mrs. Ferd
Jones at Kerby, October 24. Two
members were missed on account
of sickness, Mrs. George Gray and
Marvin Cross.
- ---- - -o
Miss Victoria Ja«person of the
Cave City Coffee shop is again on
duty at her popular eating place
after being in Grants Pass for the
past seve>al weeks under the care
of an optometrist.
Mrs. Ralph E. Luick was a
charming hostess last Friday when
she entertained at a noon lunch­
eon for 12 out-of-town guests at
her home in Smith River. Guests
from Cave Junction were: Mrs. J.
J. Villair, Mrs. Gladys King, Mrs.
G. W. Martin and Mrs. M C.
Athey.
After the luncheon the ladies
attended the lecture by Dr. Doris
Gillespie of Arcata, and flower
show., sponsored by the Smith
River Women’s club.
W. L. Haibot’r and son W. Floyd
■o-
Harbour, ruv’e a trip to Grants
Pa.»s last Saf.. lay on business.
Legion Auxiliary—
:
I am leaving Friday, O>t. 17th
for a two weeks rest. Get your
hair dressed next week before I
Watch News for an-
: : leave.
• nouncement on my return.
:
:
Cave Junction
Beauty Shop
:
GERTUDE BLOOMINGCAMP
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
Rev. La.old A. Roge.s, pastor. 1918, including every battle that
was fought by the Yanks and the
Sundry Bible School, 10 a. m.
Navy’s part in convoying the
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Young People’s Service, 7:30 p. troops across the Atlantic. After
the pictures refreshments were
m.
served by the Auxiliary.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
Subscribe for the News
p- m.
Fundamental Bible preaching.
Everyone is welcome to attend till
■e)vices. Come.
ASK FOR
♦
Koibel’s
PERFECTION
BREAD
STATIONERY
Office Equipment
By Elv. Me«»enger
The student body wishes to wel­
------------------- ------------------ 4
,
come back to school Jack Held who
has been absent for almost three COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES
weeks with a broken leg. The ac-
eident hanpeued at football prac-
Sickness thinned the Sunday
tice.
<-lio<d rank- gomewhat and s » m -.
■■ bb ■ m B| bb a 11
ab .
Ba BJ I ys ■ IB I W
B b ■ hb I b bb
I
The first issue of this year’s unong them Meadamea Hii-k«, M ' ■
high school paper. The Bugle, was ler ami Sherier.
Mrs. Herman
publi bed last Thursday. The class­ Nicholson and others substituted
editors and the editor-in-chief ap­ Mrs. Seat's opening program, ¡1-
pear to be handling the work very lustrated with a tempting dish of
nicely. Louise Hammer, the ed­ rosy, red strawberries made its
itor-in-chief. deserves much credit. appeal to all. Attendance was 50
—o—
with three visitors.
Collection,
Six weeks tests were well under $1.59.
way bv Wednesday of this week.
Grace Iversen from the “Busy
Everyone seemed to be studying Bees” class won the reward for
very diligently at the last min­ knowing the Golden Texts for the
ute, for th«» short but important past quarter, and was presented
Select the safe new U. S. Tires to suit
exams.
a beautiful picture. ' This is the
your needs and tell us how you want
O ' ■
third quarter when she has known
to pay. You’ll like the friendly, confi-
The Smoker sponsored by the all of the texts.
lential way we deal. Your cicdit i»
Among new faces at the church
I ettermen's club is scheduled for
'ood
here. There is no delay.
October 17, 7:30 p. m., at the Le­ service were Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
gion hall in Cave Junction. The Crouse of O'Brien; Mr. Alexander
Ü. S. Rbÿtoi Ce Luxe
Ü. S. Royal Master
club, together with Coach and Le­ Bews, of Eagle Creek, father of
gal Advisor, Mr. Hanson, promise Mrs. Georfe Hicks; Rev. and Mrs.
I an interesting program.
At this C. G. Morris; Mrs. Bert Badden
time, the man power of Kerby high and daughter, Mrs. Jay Parkinson,
will spring into action with a ser­ Jr.
Rev. Gray took his text from
ies of haymaking and bone-crush­
ing blows.
A “K-O” cannot be Matt. 11:30, "For my yoke is easy
promised, but there will probably and my burden is light’’ and his
be much blood and many bones theme was “Yokes and Burdens.”
A ( omplete Line of
The missionary meeting with
scattered in the course of the 12
Mrs. Luther Sherier last week was
bouts.
S. BATTERIES
attended by 17 ladies, includin';-
—o---
On November 7th the Girls Mesdames Wagstaff, Ortis Seat, G.
I eague will present their talent C. Sherier. Joe Brown, Chas. Tuck­
in a diversified program of small er, E. Barnes, Worden, Vernon,
THE TIRE MAN
skits, songs, dances, and other en­ Mills, Miller, Mordecai, Hines,
tertainment. Thei«. will be more Nicholson, Earley, Byrum Gray, 6th & “M” Sts.
Grants Pass
definite news pertaining to this
■0
later.
—o---
Friday afternoon the girls who
were candidates for yell leaders
tried out in front of the Student
Body, Of course, the girls were
rather weak in the knees but did
>i very nice job performing. Bal­ : :
lets were passed out to each stu­
dent. The voting resulted in Bar­
bera Byrne and Janet Martin re-
eiving the highest number, thus :
l’m ii g them as the Yell Leaders of S
It’ll nml 1942.
—o—
• SKIRTS
• SWEATERS
Mi D. A. Emerson, represent-
Congo Cloth and _ isoinvyi
Botneyj in
...
ii g the State Department of Ed- :
In all bright fall Sweatei
plain and plaid, priced fipm
colors.
■icat on, visited Kerby high school
■it Thursd y. October 2, He was
$3.98 to 86.50
$1.98 to $4.98
ucomp.-i’iieil bv Mt Ginn, the Jo-
Siz.es 24 to 32
All sizes
«< rhine county school superinten­
dent. The purpose of Mr. Emer-
• on's visit was to check up on
school equipment and clas«room
woik to determine how closely th«1
school is meeting the requirements
•f the «ta'e
ta'e department.
Mr.
l£j
Emerson is calling on a number
f schools in this part of the state.
—o—
At a class meeting on Wednes-
day, October 8, the Senior class
selected their ring«,
They are
'ooking forward to receiving th«>
rings within the next six weeks.
193s TERR VELANE COUPE
—o—
rect than such attacks on the sea
lanes between an American out-
post, Iceland, and our own home
ports.
,'Shua <>ur ships have been at-
tacked despite the Neutrality Act.
Despite the Neutrality Act, we
have adopted a policy of all-out aid
to Germany's foes and naval inter­
vention against Germany.
This
national policy is not neutrality.
It represents a complete overturn
of tlie premises upon which we
constructed the Neutrality Act.
which has now become a serious
obstacle to the success of this
policy and the preservation of our
national security.
Our Government has now pro­
claimed that we will produce the
tools of victory and deliver those
’<><ds to the nations who will use
them to defeat Hitler. Upon the
suoeessful performance of this
undertaking the security and fu
lure of our country detrend, But
success will be far more difficult
if ll'.e .American merchant marine
1« pi evented by this law from par­
ticipating in the delivery.
And
during 194?, when more than 6,-
(-0(1, doo tons of American «hipping
Is scheduled to be built, success
will become more and more de­
pendent upon such participation.
American ships are now being
attacked by V.ermany on the sea
’.me« to Iceland as well as in the
•led Sea.
Bv the terms of the
Neutrality Act, they cannot be
: lined This prohibition strikes d -
lectly at their safety, the security
of our «en Innes to Iceland an.I
I ence t ie security of the United
It is also unfair to the
States.
\inerican seamen who man those
ships and is damaging to their
morale.
Facing this situation, any prac-
REMEMBER THE SMOKER!
lieu I American must recognize th hat
o-
these 1« -veal -old restrictions of
the Neutrality Act are dangerous i
!
end damaging to the national in- ! -SCOTLAND YARD" IS
(crests and sec . - t> t the i t i E\( TH NG MYSTERY
State«.
The question before us
When n notorious gentleman
now is -are we to be so foolish
and impractical a« to keep in force burglar goes in for stealing a face
outdated legal restrictions which that belongs to a missing banker,
cerve Hitlei « interest at the ex- he finds that the banker s wife ha«
I eftae of our own? Or «hall we a fatal fascination for him.
It happens in "Scotland Yard,"
unshackle out country and allow
her full freedom of action to in­ the latest streamlined mystery
sure the success of the national which features Nancy Kelly. Ed­
policy upon which hei destiny de­ mund Gwenn and John Loder and
i.» due Wednesday ami Thursday at
pends?
-------------- o-
the Cave City theater.
The story is laid in the London
Mra Murphy Hicks accompan-
Amidst the difficulties
led by Misses Edda Burke and Gel of today
trude Bloomingcamp were shop- bi ought on by blackouts and burst­
ing bombs it is doubly hard for
pu g in Gì unis Pa« on Tuesday.
VACATION TIME
I
: FOR GERTRUDE . . .
□
(Continued from Page One)
BRIDGEVIEW CHURCH
□
T ¡HARVEST
.................
TIME
New and Used
TYPEWRITERS
and
Adding Machines
and Supplies
BUDGET
PLAN
i ’FRENCH LAUNDRi
I
¡Demaray & Thompson I ( & DRY CLEANERS
i
107 North 6th Street
|
!
Grants Pass
j [
Agencies
Make your own terms
Pay as you are paid
G1'
3
■ Haynei Clothing Shop
I Wittrock'a Store, Kerby
I Lew Hammer, Selma
(’all: Wed. and Sat.
I
TUNE ’EM UP
It conserves gas and
gives more pleasure in
driving and prevents ex
pensive repair bills.
It pays dividends to
keep the car in perfect
condition.
209^’ u Dili) 5
DR. A. N. COLLMAN
MOTOR CLINIC
Naturopathic Physician
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p.
Sherman', Camp
Cave Junction
506 E J ST
Am
Duckworth
PROCESS
SERVICE—
NOT
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING — BUT DOING
WHAT YOU WANT DONE
PROMPTLY. I N T E L L 1 -
GENTLY AND ECONOM
ICALLY ....
( Coats I
Dr. Fred XV. Gould
Dental Surgeon
Tuffs Building
Phone 4
Giants Pass
AAA Towing
Nash Sales and Service
This is the time of year to think of your Winter
Coat while our stocks are complete. Sports and
Dressy types. Fitted and box
Phone 113
$12.95 to $35.00
DEL ROGUE GARAGE
S. (»th Street, Grants Pass
'3
The Seal of Approval
HADLEY’S
Grants Pass
Used Cars
o
1910
1937
19.b
1910
1935
1937
1936
1935
1939
CHEVROLET TOWN SED UN
STUDEBAKER PICK-UP
(HEX ROLE I
TON ?‘k K-UP
FORD Pl( K-UP
FORD PICK-UP
CHEVROLET PANEL
1<- TON TRUCK
REO 14 TON TRUCK
GMCSUBURBAN
Awarded by the American In
stitute of Laundering after
Passing Rigid Tests
Pickup and delivery every Mon
day and Thursday in Cave
Junction, Kerby and
Holland
1
E.......................................
S
: COMPLETE REPAIR Service
i
WATCHES «nd CLOCKS
Reasonable Charges
Clarence E. Eggers
JEWELER
Del Rogue Hotel Building
GRANTS PASS
STEAM LAUNDRY
fa]> • <•••••
"Since 1900"
•••
hi
s •«*«••«
:
•••••••« i
*
9....................... -....
Gl
¡CHADWICK
¡HOTELS
COFFEE SHOPS
In Connection
:
HOTEL REDWOOD
Grants Pass. Oregon
:
:
HOTEL JACKSON
Medford, Oregon
Have You Seen the Xew 1912 Chevrolets?
HOTEL OREGON
Eugene. Oregon
Hannum & Kelt
Chevrolet Company
Used Car Lot 711 S. 6th Street
Grants Pass
:
i
I
HOTEL SENATOR
Salem. Oregon
HOTEL MARION
Salem. Oregon
McCredie Hot Mineral Spring,:
McCredie Springs. Oregon :
.......... 0
CHICKEN .nd SEA FOOD
DINNERS—at the
CLIFF HOUSE *
On Pebble Beach Drive
Crescent City. California
«