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About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)
ILLINOIS VAI LEY NEWS FRIDAY, -MAY 16. 1952 4 DEMOCRATS VOTING FOR IKE Being unfamiliar with Oregon election laws, the editor offers this informative Oregonian editorial as possible aid to Valley voters. for Kefauver or another Democrat on the ballot, the Oregon delegation to the Democratic national convention would be expected to place his name in nomination. However^ Democrats cannot invade the Republican ballot to help get Eisenhower nominated as a Republican. A Democrat who wants to vote for General Eisenhower, a Republican candidate, in next Friday’s primary, asks clarifaction of the procedure. We are happy to oblige, since Eisenhow —PORTLAND OREGONIAN er’s popularity among Democrats has been demonstrated in other state pri GUIDE TO OTHERS maries and probably will be here by a The Valley will be pleasantly sur largt write-in vote. prised to learn that the Salvage Bros In Oregon, voters registered in have decided to have another go at one party may not call for the ballot the mill business after their unior- of another party, or “cross over’’ on a tunate fire loss April 15. Construction joint ballot. If he wishes to vote for a to exceed $50,000 is now underway. Republican candidate he must write Such action is a refreshing stim in the name of the candidate in the ulant to be injected into the Valley’s -pace alloted for that purpose—for economic life. The three brother’s I resident, under the printed names of display of faith-in the Valley’s future the three Democratic candidates. The and willingness to add more capital surname of the candidate—even if in time of unplanned mishap could misspelled, but recognizable — is serve as a guide to others who have enough. The voter need not mark an betn hesitant in the past to put up X before the written-in name. capital when need arose for certain It is not necessary, either, for the types of business and residential \oter to write in the names of del properties. egates to the national conventions. All Democratic candidates for del Anyone interested in registering, egate, and all but eight Republican his opinion on the proposed Champion candidates, are pledged to support postoffice site can write V. F. Worth the popular choice for president of ington, Postal Inspector, Portland, the voters of their party. In the un Ore., who is in charge of deciding likely event that there were more upon the Cave Junction location. Eisenhower write-ins than X marks lob’s Daughters Election High School to Hold Robert Hemingway Wins Monday Night at Kerby Musical Talent Show Prize in Art Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heming- wu.y, Cave Junction, have been iiefurnied that their son Robert was elected one of the winners in the Transparent Water Color »livisii n of the 25th annual Nation al High Seb ¡11 Art Exhibition in Pittsburgh. I’ennslyvania. Robert, a senior at Chafey High .' h I kmi I, Ontario, California, also i ecent ly was awarded u gold key for an exhibit of water colors H >ns 'ie<| by Bullocks Art Insti tute in I ok Angeles. He will be pre- ente<| his gold key scroll at the Annual Awards, June 5. Robert will spend the summer in Cave Junction with his parents. He plans to enter junior college I nt Ontario next year. Bethel No. 36 of the Internation al Order of Job’s Daughters will hold an election of officers for the ensuing six months on Monday, May 19, at 'the Masonic Temple in Kerby. Installation will be held in June for the Bethel officers and mem bers of the Guardian Council. Parents of the members, mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star, or those eligible for membership, and Masons are invited to attend. - ....------ O——---------- District Meeting of Eagles in Brookings Garden Club Has 25th Anniversary A District meeting of the Frat The 25th anniversary of the ernal Order of Eagles will be held Illinois Valley Garden Club will be in Brookings next Sunday at 1 p.- celebrated Friday, May 23, 2 p. ni. m. Trophies will be presented to the winning aeries of the district that in the home of Mrs. Jack Hout. The club has grown from mem competed in the ritualistic pro- bership of 8 to a present day of 64. 1 gram. The Damon Runyon Memorial One of the features of the after noon will be a flower arrangement Fund for Cancer Research present contest. Each member is asked to ed to Oregon Caves Aerie, Frater SATURDAY, MAY 17 bring a container and the flower nal Order of Eagies, a “certificate arrangements will be made at the of recognition ’ for contributions meeting. Mrs. Stanton Rowell, well- to the Fund at the May 9 meeting. known in garden circles, will judge The local Eagles donated $184.14 the arrangements and prizes will to the Fund as a result of a Charity be awarded for the best. Frolic held last New Years Eve. Mrs. Harry Smith, first Presid The certificate was received ent of the club, will give a short re from Walter Winchell, Treasurer Color bv Technicolor sume of the history of the organi 1 of the Runyon Fund and presented RICARDO MONTAUBAN zation. ' to the Aerie by Charity Frolic Invitations have bee-n sent to all Chairman, Lester Milligan. CYD CHARISSE past presidents and to several state Mr. Milligan stated that the officers. Visitors are invited to at Eagles have aided the Runyon tend. Fund for two years, during which SUN., MON, MAY 18, 19 -------------- o ■ ■ time more than a quarter million was raised and turned over to Mr. Winchell. Eagle Aeries anil Auxil iary»”, Mr. Milligan said, “have Mrs. Harold Crowl was again in staged special Charity Frolics for stalled as president of the Illinois the Runyon Fund and w»e are mak Valley Grade School PTA May 8. ing plans now for more fund rais Color by Technicolor Elnora Whitehead, High School ing activities. There still is no cure I PTA president, also installed Mrs. for cancer and consequently there CLARK GABLE Henry Appy, vice-president: Mrs. must be still mom money for fur .Gilbert Wantland, .treasurer; Mrs. ther research.” tireenough, secretary; and Mrs. The baseball season is coming in TUES., WED., MAY 20,21 ■ Bob Martin, parlimentarian. to full swing with several home Camelia egrsage.-j prepared for games to be played in Cave Junc the occasion by Mis. Messinger of tion. The season game schedules Kerby, were presented both the are posted at strategic points r..-w officers and retiring officers throughout the Valley. and Mrs. Whitehead. -------------- o-------------- Mrs. Crowl presented the PTA with a myrtlex.ood gavel and her retiring officers with gifts for ZACHARY SCOTT ll.ieir help last year. FAYE EMERSON Under the direction of Mr. Beitge, the seventh and eight! By Mrs. Virginia Babcock --- plus-7— grades pre.- ted u musical pro HOLLAND —Glen Hervey and gram including several soness sung in four-part harmony and a piano Frank Wisecarver have gone to work chromo mining n^ar Sour solo by Shirls-Re Yx*d*ll. Mrs. Grace Downing reviewed Dough mine. They are employed le r trip to the state PTA conven by Keith Owens. Mrs. Paul Rossiter is well on her tion in Pendleton. Refreshments were served at the close of the way to recovery. She hag been seen •TIM HOLT meeting by hospitality chairman out driving again. She was recently J Jo Beauvais ar.d hex committee. involved in an auto accident. The new Victor recorder and A Girl was born Sunday to Mrs. record library purchased with tie Alberta Weaver. Mrs. Weaver is T1IURS, FRI, MAY 22, 23 earnings of the “Country Fair” now living in Grants Pass. She were on display during the evening. owns the Bob Hill ranch at Hol-1 All PTA members and particu land. larly parents of eighth graders are invited to attend the High School In Valley on BuLntii PTA potluck »tipper at 7 p.m Muy i Mr. Max McMillin, Josephine MARK OF THE RENEGADE Mrs. Crowl Installed As PTA President ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI 2 Holland Men Are Mining Chrome THE TANKS ARE COMING County district attorney, was in the Valley Tuesday afternoon dis- cu sing veterans’ affairs with the local American Legion service of ficer. DINNER ♦ ROAST I’ORK AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS! ♦ I ♦ American Legion Hall Serving 1 to 7 P. M. Weekend Guest» Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taibelt of Grants Pass were weekend gAiest< May 10 and 11 at the Dougla- Hanby home. ----------------- o—--------------- STEVE COCHRAN PHILIP CAREY MARK ALDON JOB PRINTING—Call the NEWS. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ♦ GUILTY BYSTANDER RIO GRANDE PATROL An all-high school Musical Tal- ent Show will be presented for the public this coming Tuesday, May 20 at 3 p.m. in the high school gym. Prizes, donated by the town merchants, will be awarded tl.e best vocal, instrumental and dance acts. Mrs. Paul Kroon, Dick Pinker ton ami Joseph I.. Jameson, district supervisor of music ft>r schools south of Grants Pass, will hr the Only One Dollar One dollar will buy a delicious, judges for the«vent. attractively served meal at the -------------- o--------------- May Meeting Next Friday O'Brien WomeiJJ club Annttii Regular May meeting of the Ill Mary Spalinger Joins Spring Luncheon, May 22, 12:30 inois Valley Soil Conservation dis (Paid Adv.) i trict will be held Friday May 23, Girl Scout Troop 8 p.m. in the American Legion This week Mary Spalinger join hall. ’d our Girl Scout troop. The 16th of this month (today) we are going on an overnight amping trip at the Ranger Station. We’re going to cook over camj fires. Some of the girls are goin to be partners; some are: Nonna Robinson and Charlene Kimbler, Diane Skeeters and Mary Spa! inger, Ronine Rausch and Judy Collman, Bonnie Scranton- and Carole Blis-. Carol Preston an 1 Lylabelle Cross, and Barbara Ear- mer and Roberta Duncan. reporter, Charlene Kimble' - - o------------- - Sunday, May 18 ------- Help the Hospital-------- '4 “Ami supposed to be glad you're big?” Many people write us such comments as this: '7’it* heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately I’ve been read ing your statements about bigness. Am 1 supposed to bi1 glad you’re big?” The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness. j Picnic In Brooking» Mr. and Mrs. Claude ILilla and daughter Betty and Mr. and Mr*. George Mulvey took u Sunday drive to the coast and stopped fo a picnic in Brookings. M-E Rotary Tillers Give You $1 25 PER PLATE Eagles Memorial Foundation BENEFIT DANCE Do you like a bargain? You’re getting one m ga.-oline. Except for taxes, gasoline today costs just about what it did in 1925. And it's better gas; 2 gallons now do work that then took 3. Why'' Largely because of compefipon among big oil companies. B16-W4’ > ÍCONOMT MOOtl MOOK K1Î CÌ MOOIl «11.Cl MOBIL (]« W» Saturday May Ask for FREE Demonstration on Your Soil! See for yourself that M-E give» you more for your money than any other rotarv til ler made’ Till», mulch es cultivate» — pro vides controlled »oil aggregation Work- »aving plug in’’ at tachment» for b model. See the com plete line I Miller Tractor & Implement Co ■ BRIDGEVIEW HALL 116 SW ’L’ St. GRANTS PASS $.75 Per Person Supper by i.adies Auxiliary Do you like new and better thing«? Standard has spent over $35,000,000 on research and tech nical service in the last 5 years, developing new or improved products, and new raw materials tor other companies. Yet only when a!low«si to grow big, by serving you better, can we take <>n the work and risk involved. Ph. 2220 1 Do you want to keep vour country strong? It takes big companies to back our fighting men and keep defense goods in full supply. Standard is at wojk for our government on aviation gaso lines. atomic research, synthetic rubber, and other vital projects. Are you glad you have the conveniences of ibis “machine age?" They d< X'nd heavily on oil. You're assured an ample supply of oil by the en terprise of big companies like Standard. We seek out new i rude reserves, in this country and abroad, with exploration that may cost milli. ns before the first gallon is found. Obviouslv. there are countless ways to express the l»enefits you gain by our bigness . .. countless questions we could ask. to which you'd probably answer “yes" just as readily. And it you like the thing-, that bignis» brings, then you can be glad we're big. Q <)O avlAeriftd Doa/or STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better