Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
ILLINOIS 4 VAI LEY Queen Roberta In Fire Warden Office Rose Parade Today Is Near Dryden Now NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1952 Illinois Valley News RICHARD C., JOAN PINKERTON PUBLISHERS AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published at Cave Junction, Josephine County, Oregon Every Friday Morning SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Josephine County One Year....... ............................................ Six Months Outside Josephine County One Year................................. ................................ Six Months 32.50 1.5(1 13.00 1.75 Entered as second class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at Cave Junction, Oregon. MEMBER OF OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. "THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE” The people’s money is easily spent but the harvesting of tax monies is becoming increasingly difficult as the national government’s annual spend ing program rises farther and far ther into the realm of figures so high that they are incomprehendable to the average individual. So says a wire, service story ex plaining untapped taxable income in the U. S. as compiled bj» the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. According to chamber statistics, the low income bracked, $2000 and under, represents the only large un tapped pool of taxable income avail able. Although figures in the billion.-, leave one slightly awed from their size alone, the chamber’s figures are nonetheless interesting. Those of you fortunate enough to earn in excess of $10,000 a year belong to an income class which Uncle could nick for only an additional 3.47 billion dollars an nually if he were to levy a 100 per cent income tax. Brother Here from Idaho Those who cannot afford even the necessities of modern living com prise an income bracket $2000 a year and under which still keeps 50.16 billion annually from Uncle’s greedy fingers. Let’s hope Uncle doesn’t get wind of this startling fact or the homeless and foodless are liable to increase by leaps and bounds come next March 15. Comments the chamber of com merce, “People have been led to be lieve that all government expendi tures can be paid by taxing the ‘rich’ . . .this would be a simple solution to the world’s social and economic ills if it were only true. There are simply not enough rich people.” We are being forced to believe the truism that deep- rooted government al administrations are like greedy and thirsty trees--they never stop searching for additional energy-giv ing substances, regardless of the smaller plants they kill during their quest. FLAME OF A R A B Y GREYHOUND a community bank WITH community interest «¿gg; More Travel Extras Our future is closely linked with the future ¿x of our customers and their continued ress is ib'pvndciit on community a<lvaNKtr«|'N^ ment- W It is logical then that this bank should Tj be eager to promote local progri*«« and tl-se Al .^advancement of our citizens in every way —! consistent with sound bai-iking practice. I.et us work togctlxr for our mutual advan tages and further improv in-ent of IsMaJ conditions. DANK at HOME — TRADE at HOME Never too young, nor too old to enjoy fishing, says Mr. Herman Linderman of Pittsburg, Pa., eighty one year old uncle and guest of Sammy Mdkr of Mair Court, and four year old Jimmy Fattig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tsui Fattig of Wonder, Oregon. They were among those fishing at Shadowcroft Lake this week- So Frequent-So Thrifty! Lei Angeles Salt Lake Salem l>A Mic-CARTtW 12.2k 21.8«! $<5.2f Gr a«n*t< P am» Ph. 4513 J firms hold their own with a big company like you?” Men who run small businesses Aw« said such things as. "Somepeople think we're being frozen out. I’m doing well, but u hat about others? How can s-m&ll firms hold their own with a big com pany like you?” Let Johnson help a nationally* knowm watch of unquestionable quality. Nothing will please Pop like a dependable timepiece t... from a reputable jewelry firm like Johnson’s. Hamiltons & Elgins No Exira Co-if! Yes, bigger value! Afe re Thru-Expr-jsi Service. U 'iJer choice of routes. F msms buses. World's best drivers. irw Vaca tion Planning Service. Choose the- Leader— choose Greyhound! BANK of ILLINOIS VALLEY ¡thing at Shaduwcroft lie! the best watch money can buy! f ' ne SUN., MON., JUNE 15,16 Emil Vahrenwald of the Holland area contacted pneumonia June 5 while in the Josephine county hos pital for skin grafts for burns re Here from St Paul Mrs. Mary Sams, St. Paul, Minn., ceived two weeks ago. Much improved, he will return is here visiting her son, Ernest home Sunday, but the skin grafting Sams and family of Kerby. has been indefinitely postponed. on Father's Day FRI., SAT., JUNE 13, 11 EMIL VAHRENWALD TO COME HOME SUNDAY pounds was born to the Garold Cal., were visitors in Cavc^Juaction E. Spatz’ of Kerby, Thursday, and attended Community church Sunday nferning. June 5. Near-completion of the new high way eliminating the time-consuming stretch of curves on Hayes Hill is a feather in the cap of those constant ly striving to improve highway travel in Southern Josephine County. Not only was f, dangerous stretch of road replaced, but Valley passen ger cars and logging trucks alike now save weary moments of twisting back and forth on hairpin curves. Al though much in the way of highway widening and bridge replacement be tween Cave Junction and Grants Pass is left to be desired, the removal of this main bottleneck is a big boon to the frequent Cave Junction to Grants Pass traveler. IV GRANGE HAS ANNUAL Burning permits fur the Selma- Dryden area can now be obtained at the temporary state fire war den's office one-fourth mile west of Dryden on the Deer Creek road. D. L. Crowl is the fire warden in charge for the duration ol the summer and will be asisted by one additional man. The new warden's office has jurisdiction over all territory lying between Hays Hill and Eight Dol lar Mtn. All report* of fires within that area should be phoned to the Grants Pass office which will call it back to the Selma-Dryden warden. - —o------------- Dr. T. W. Smith, Grants Pass optometrist, will be in Cave Junc tion two days a week, Tuesday and Thursday, starting June 17. Here from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Dr. Smith will occupy newly-redec orated offices in the Medical Cent er. His assistant, Dr. Klever, will be in Cave Junction one day a week. An appointment book will al ways be available at the Medical Center for those wishing to see either Dr. Smith or Dr. Klever. -------------- o-------------- Cave Junction Visitor* Daughter Born to Spatz Family. Robert D. Soeth, Roseville, Cal., A daughter weighing eight and Neal B. Roberson, El Monte, NO HAIRPINS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of PICNIC THIS' SUNDAY Kerby have bud an their house Grayback camp will be the site guests the past weak, Mr. and Mrs. I indsey Hunter from Kellogg, Ida. of the annual Illinois Valley Mr. Hunter is Mrs. Scott’» brother. Grange picnic this Sunday, June 15 at 1 p. m. Members are Hiked to bring their own potluck'lunch, and table service. Coffee, cream and »ugar will be furnished by the Grange. Members are invited to bring their friends See Local Children On the Screen June 24 & 25 Roberta Bryant, Caveman Queen I of 1952, left yesterday for a ‘ heavy three-day schedule of par ades and appearances between here and Portland with some of the Cavemen and four princesses. Queen Roberta accompanied Don his family on the trip to Portland | for the Rose Festival. En route the Cavemen and their ' Queen were to appear in the Eu- ! gene parade, go to Harrisburg for a bank dedication, and appear in I the Salem parade—all on Thurs day. In the Rose Festival parade to day Queen Roberta will be expect- I ed to walk during the entire time —for five miles. She will appear again in the evening at the rodeo. The Rosenbergs and Her Royal I Majesty wil return to Cave Junc tion Saturday. •------------ o------------- a OPTOMETRIST IO BL IN CAVE JUNCTION TWO DAYS A WEEK You can see the answer for yourself COMI. FROM when you get a clear picture of tke way business firms depend upon one another, liven a big, integ-ra-tuidi company can’t Hand JOHNSON JEWELER Granta Past Our company is m number of part» that fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. At the center of things, We’re refiiwra. Tl.-n to be sure of a supply of crude oil, we drill wells of our own. And to kee p up tl. flow into our refineries and out again, we provid • tankPrs, pspeliwes m U trucks, and distributing organization». But th- t. rritory is browd, th- needs many. TUE., WED.. JUNE 17, IK a X J TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY HUTH ROMAN STEVE < OCHRAN Mild LAW OF THE BADLANDS TIM HOLT THU.. FRI.. JUNE 19. 20 HIS K 1 ND OF WOMAN ROBERT M1TCBVM JANE RUMKU. 7i i I« Radiator Repair Supi’liers, competitors and customer«—most of them small firms—are needed all around us. Other producers supply over 40 0 of the crude we need. And we buv thousands of other things, from pipe to paper clips —last year, more than «110,000,000 worth of goods and services from some 10,000 sup pliers in the West alone. Avoid the nn -»> inconvenience of a hot, plugged radiator this summer. Have your radiator flushed and repaired for hot weather drii ing — at C.G. & E.’s. w There are many small refiners competing with us. In every field, there are distributors nell- i ng eit her our products for us orcornpet iti ve lines For example, here in the West — independent service stations selling our gasoline outnumber Company-owned stations about six to one... and stations selling other brands outnumtx-r our own about 29 to one. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK! C.G.&E.GARAGE 1 hese small fi< ms “hold their own” very well indeed; and through serving well, many of them will grow big ¡standard goes right on working to gain new business—competing for your pat ronage by increasing efficiency of operation, itu- proving products, keeping prices down. But it’s clear that a \ast number of small firms, too, u / kum will l»e needed to complete the picture. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA L • plans ahead to servo you better « a
