Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
Illinois \ alley News, T tn irxla y, A p ril 21, 1919 U. S. Social Security Uncle Sam’s Children Two plans fo r safeguarding the security of A m erica’s children are included in the U. S. Social Secur ity Act, according to Paul F. Jo h n son, m anager of the Eugene office of the Social Security A dm inistra tion. Both plans provide a reg u lar income when oth er income is cut off, and both a re planned to stren g th en the fam ily by m aking it easier for children to rem ain in th eir homes. However, they d iffe r in the way they operate, Johnson said One is an insurance plan under which a w orker earns rights to in surance benefits for his family when he dies or retires a fte r reach ing age 65. The other is an assist ance plan called Aid to Dependent Children, under which payments are made for children in need. The form er is handled by the federal governm ent thru the old- age and survivors insurance field offices, and the latter by the var ious states through the countv w elfare departm ents T r y a C lassified A dv. Announcement DR. T. WINSTON SMITH Optometrist For the convenience of his many friends in the Val ley an office will be maintained in the Martin Cloth ing Store bldg., every Thursday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Appointments can be made now for Thursday, April 28 and May 5, at Dave White’s Drug Store O'Brien News Notes Bv Ruby Thompson Illinois-Rogue Valley Leionnaires to Banquet Mrs. Ruby Thompson spent The L<tst GI Club banquet is to Tuesday in the Kerby schools tell- be held a t the club rooms in G rants m g Ju b a W .lli.m s’ classes in So- p M S Tuesda M cial Science about South America. , . p' | She also addressed classes on Any Letrlon m em ber >«* 8r°od world geography in S ara W ertz’ stantl‘n4i *» eligible to join now, room. She took the groups on a a fte r the banquet it may be too trip to A rgentina by way o f Brazil late. For fu rth e r inform ation con- and U raguay to Buenos Aires, re- tact ROy Budd or Ole Nassen for tu rn in g via Andes to Chile, up the tickets. w est coast through P anam a canal to New York. H er aim was to make stu d en ts feel th at the places I described were real, not ju st c o l-! ored spots on maps and globe. MOVING! Friday the third grade went to Jacksonville to see historic points of interest. Peggy Love took the fourth grade on a sketching trip and an E aster egg hunt with lit tle cake nests furnished by Mrs. Love, Sr. The first and second graders had an E aster p arty and egg hunt. Mrs. John Campbell furnished cup cakes and Mrs. Reeves donated the candy eggs. TELEPHONE G r a n ts P a ts It w ill pay you to d r iv e Accounting Service For Your B o o k k e e p in g P ro b le m s HALL ACCOUNTING SERVICE Johnson Bldg., Cave Junction Q u a r te r ly P a y r o ll T a x R e p o rts , M o n th ly P U . C . R e p o rts F e d e ra l a n d S ta te In c o m e T a x ISHAM’S FAST MOVERS RIVER’S EDGE GARAGE 2 1- Miles So. of Cave Junction on Redwood Highway R e tu rn s A b o u t B E K IN V A N L IN E S S y s te m F r e ig h t S e rv ic e C o n v e rs e F r e ig h t S e rv ic e N o ta r y P u b lic IR A S. H A L L , G re e n e & P r o p r ie to r CAVE F is h e r J U N C T IO N DODGE-PLYMOUTH Ju lia W illiams attended a Kappa Gama honorary teachers society in M edford last Saturday. Shirley O ’Brien accom panied her aunt, joining other college girls in folk dances to e n te rta in the gathering. À d v tr tu e meni From where I s it... / / Jo e Marsh How We Licked The Parking Problem For a while it looked like we'd have to put up parking meters. Folks working in town—including some of the store owners—were taking up all of the spare along Main Street, Farthers coming in to shop never found a place to park, and some times had to lug stuff a half mil« or so. Some started to do their buy ing in other towns. Finally, store owners and farm ers hud u get- together with the result that the empty field near the depot was fixed up for all-day parkers. Now farm ers get their shopping done comfortably, and the mer chants have a better place to park than they had before. Just took a little friendly co-operation to make everybody happy. From where I sit, most differ ences can be ironed out by just talking things over—maybe with a cup of coffee or glass of beer—and seeing the other person's side of it. Next time you have a problem or a little difference to settle, why not try just that? Bring your Dodge and Plymouth automobiles to Corner’s for The Scout leaders gave another | pinochle p arty S aturday night for the purpose of g e ttin g paren ts to- j g eth er and stim ulate in te re st in Cub Scout activities. genuine Dodge - Plymouth parts, where repairs are made by experts on Dodge cars and trucks and Plymouth cars. Visitors a t the Lackey home w ere the fa th e r and mother-in-law of Blanche Lackey and her nephew and family. P arents and four sister of Buddy Maddox spent E a ste r vacation at Lone Mt. Valley. Garner's Automotive Service Mae H earing spent E a ste r in Medford and while there attended the Smiley B urnette show which she enjoyed very much. 621 East “M” Street Grants Pass, Oregon NEW S ADS GET RESULTS ßUlLD O regon tog ^ Copyright, /9I9, l/niled Slates Ureuers foundation 4 WAYS BY fAl( To Get More Service Out of Your Wire Rope Building a greater Oregon demands building individual prosperity for all. The First National Bank of Portland, and all our affiliated banks, are sponsoring a program to promote our state by showing how banking services can help individuals toward greater financial success. Call at our nearest banking office and tell us how we can best help you and your community. 1 THESE ARE THE ©) J BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL GROUP PORTLAND BRANCHES Statement of C ondition...First National Bank of Portland Let our engineering service assist you in selecting the correct size, construction and grade of wire rope for your requirements. 2 W e can furnish FREE bulletins on ’’H andling’’, "Socketing", "Splicing" and ’’Lubricating” wire rope. APRII I I , RESO U RCES 1949 Ca»h in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank .............................. $ 85,729,364 23 Due from Banks....................... ........................................................ 31,758,787.85 Total Cash..................................................................... United States Government Obligations, Direct and Fully Guaranteed State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants................... Other Bonds and Securities ......... .............................................. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank............ .................................... loans and Discounts.......................... ........................................... Accrued Interest Receivable........................................................... Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults Other Real Estate owned ......................................................... Customers Liability on Accounts of Letters of Credit, Acceptances, and Endorsed Bills...................................... Other Resources................................................................................ TOTAL RESOURCES...................................... $117,488,152 08 180,437,462 86 34,633,944 62 1,326,331 06 450,000 00 162,580,882 63 1,071,088 06 4,779 829 97 1.00 4,323,221.53 274 831 89 $507,365 74S 70 L IA B IL IT IE S C a p ita l................................................................................ Surplus........................................ ....................................... Undivided Profits and Reserves ........................ ............. Total Capital Funds .................................... ' Demand DEPOSITS / Savings and Time........................................ Liability for Letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and Foreign Bills Interest Received in Advance........................................... Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc........................................ Other liabilities.................................................................. TOTAL LIABILITIES......................................... Keep up with the latest tnfqgnation th r o u g h the in fo r ir e tiv g b u lle t in s ’’ROPE DOPE". W e ll be glad to help you get each as needed. 4 For extra wear, service and safety, always specify u n io n - f o r m e d — it is preformed to out-perforra. ■ v I M runion For Union Wire Hop« service write ILLINOIS VALLEY HARDWARE The Hamiltons, Myo and Hill Cave Junction I 4 500 000 00 10.500 000 00 1 5 843 604 7? 30 843 604 72 326,727,048 09 ( 469 082 363 99 142 355 31 5 901 4 323,221 1,497,574 1,492 371 1 26 609 $507,365,745 53 72 59 IS 70 In a d d itio n to its 4 5 b ra n th e s th ro u g h o u t O re g o n , IS o th e r O re g o n b a n k s a re m e m b e r» o f th e f ir s t N a tio n a l Bank G ro u p DEPOSITS Th. Pint Notional Bank of Portland and 45 Branch.» 15 oth.r Oregon bonk» in th . Fir»! National Croup $469 087 363 99 97 538 551 47 $566 670 915 46 IOANS AND DISCOUNTS Th. Pirit National Bank of Portland and 45 Branch.» 15 oth.r Oregon bank» in the First Notional Croup $162 580 882 63 23,902 010 06 $186 487 897 69 TOTAl RESOURCES Th. First Notional Bank ot Portland and 45 Branch.» $507 365 745 70 15 oth.r Oregon bonk» in th . First National Croup ................... 103 493 776 30 TOTAl RESOURCES of th. 61 BANKING OFFICES in th . FIRST NATIONAL CROUP $ 6 ,0 8 59 52 J 00 ▼ T M I'» P W V .1 P W W I um ..» u i n m w n w in ? . ? ' • . . h V . ..\ .9.» . • . • . • „V. . d 6. • «« 4 P . - . . ' » » . » r a t 14~e f * r* ’ l k V - out a n d see us f o r y o u r c a r re p a irs B o o k k e e p in g , S ystem s In s ta lle d 4439 Leo and B etty Alcessor of Cal ifornia were E aster guests with the Marshal Burrow s family. Jumpoff Joe Creek Jumpoff Joe creek in southern Oregon was so named when a pioneer named Joe jumped off a bank into a mountain stream, pre sumably for a swim. ».'-, ' PORTLAND M A IN BRANCH SIXTH AND MORRISON BRANCH UPTOWN BRANCH EAST PORTLAND BRANCH HAWTHORNE BOULEVARD BRANCH LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH M ONTAVILLA BRANCH ROSE CITY BRANCH SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH U N IO N AND RUSSELL BRANCH BRANCHES OUT OF PORTLANO ALBANY BRANCH ASHLAND BRANCH ASTORIA BRANCH BEND BRANCH CENTRAL POINT BRANCH CONDON BRANCH COOS BAY BRANCH COQUILLE BRANCH ENTERPRISE BRANCH FOSSIL BRANCH GRANTS PASS BRA GRESHAM BRANCH HEPPNER BRANCH HILLSBORO BRANCH HOOD RIVER BRANCH KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH SOUTH SIXTH STREET BRANCH LA GRANDE BRANCH LAKEVIEW BRANCH MEDFORD BRANCH MERRILL BRANCH MOLALLA BRANCH NEWBERG BRANCH NORTH BEND BRANCH NYSSA BRANCH OAKRIOGE BRANCH OREGON CITY BRANCH PENDLETON BRANCH SALEM BRANCH SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH STAYTON BRANCH THE DALLES BRANCH TILLAMOOK BRANCH U N IO N BRANCH WOODBURN BRANCH Other Banks in The Firs, National Group Carlton Slat* and Saving« Bank Benton Count, State Bank i Corvallis) Philomath Branch (Philomath) Tho First Not onal Banh of Cottage Grove The First Nat onal Ban* of Eugeno The First National Bank of Forost Grove The First National Bank o* Lebanon State Bank of Malheur Count, Monroe State Bank Morelond-Sellwood Bank Portland) The First National Bank of Pnnovillo Sco State Bank Clatsop Count, Bank iSoot.dol Cool dge and McClaino Bonk ($< voHoel Bank of Sweet Home Yamhill State Bonk FIR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K •••••• » to s ta i D ito n i im u ia m c i (O itO M iio k OF P O R T L A N D