Pag« 4
Local Youth Team
Friday, July 11, 1*62
llliam* Valley Naw«
The Valley of
Takes Ashland
Yesteryear
quired to recall the dwindling popu­
larity of the old guard of the Republi­
can party as exemplified by Taft—the
RICHARD C., JOAN PINKERTON
party whose only chance of applying
PUBLISHERS
a Congressional brake to Truman’s
AM irwEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
headstrong, administrative decrees
Published at Cave Junction,
lies in the southern Democrat-GOP
Josephine County, Oregon
bloc, a dubious moral relationship.
Every Friday Morning
On the other hand General Eisen­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
hower
appears to have a sufficient
In Josephine County
.....
$5.50
Two Years
popularity bordering on hero worship
.... 3.00
One Year
for at least giving Truman a decent
Si.x Months .......................... -............... ..... 1.75
contest in November, whether the
Outside Josephine County
Two Year« ... . ................ -.....
$6.50
President himself runs or it’s an HST
One Year
.....................
3.50
hand
picked and machine-backed can­
Six Months
.................. -.............................. 2.00
Entered as second class matter June 11, 1937,
didate.
at the Post Offiee at Cave Jtinetion, Oregon.
The comment of the Virginia dele­
MEMBER OF
gation chairman quoted by TIME
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
sums up GOP chances in November.
Asked if the Virginia delegation was
IT’S UPHILL ALL THE: WAY
beginning to like Ike better, he said,
“That might be true. If Eisenhower
As the tumultous convention week
were nominated and the Democrats
in Chicago unwinds, chances for the
nomination of a presidential candi­ muffed it, Ike might win. If Taft were
nominated, I don’t know. . .but they
date capable of losing the sixth in a
row to the well-entrenched Democrat­ would have to muff it pretty keen.”
It’s doubtful that any political
ic political machine looms large and
machine with a self-perpetuating re­
sinister to those voters who would at
least like the GOP to retain the role gime of hundreds of thousands of pa­
tronage positions is capable of muff­
of a potent minority party—a “must”
ing an election, especially against a
in the two-party system.
That so great a number of Repub­ GOP weak sister. And each four-
lican “die-hards” would fight for the
year term strengthens the foothold of
nomination of Senator T’aft, a good
the fast-aging and headstrong lead­
politician but no November winner,
ership of the past two White House
should bring blushes of shame to the
executives to whom supreme court
Republican’s big mascot, known tj) be
stacking and steel mill grabbing is
routine business.
long on memory. It takes no memory
as keen as that of an elephant among
The old GOP cry of this being “our
independent, Republican and Demo­ year” wins no elections. Any attempt
cratic voters seeking a change in the
to ease the present administration
White House, to remember the licking
out will be an uphill struggle in the
of Gov. Dewey whose following ap­ fall, but of the two most likely Repub­
peared far greater in 1948 than that
lican candidates, Senator Taft would
of Taft’s now.
be likely to find the grade the steep­
Even less memory power is re-
est.
Illinois Valley News
10 YEARS AGO
JULY 9, 1942—Mrs. J. A. Nealy
spent last week visiting her son
*rid family, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Nealy in Kerby.
•
■Last Tuesday, E. F. Vahren­
wald had the misfortune to break
hi« left leg at the ankle while work­
ing on the roll-way at the Villair
sawmill.
14 YEARS AGO
JULY 14, 1938—Clinton Tre-
fethen is visiting his cousin, Rich­
ard Skeeters of Talent, Ore., for
a few days.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floyd, of
Holland, were visiting friends in
Tule Lake over the weekend.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearss and
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin
left last Saturday for Tule Lake
where they visi.ed friends.
--------------o
9
CHERYL NEALY SELLS 82
TICKETS FOR 1ST PRIZE
Cheryl Nealy sold 82 tickets to
win the first priZV offered to the
person selling the most for the re­
cent "Evening of Dance” recital
presented by students of the Ruth
Bennett School of Dance.
Selling 72, Carmen Ehlers ’iron
second prize.
■■—o—•
JOB PRINTING—Call th« NEWS
Coming from behind, Che Cave
Junction Lions-sponsored cub team
squeezed by an Ashland cub team
11-10 at Ramblers Field Saturday
before a holiday jamboree crowd.
With the score 10-4 going into
the last inning, the local youth-
scored seven runs to upset the
■■ront-running Ashland youths.
Jimmy Eggers pitched the entire
tame for Cave Junction. Hitters
for the local squad were Eggers.
Chappell, Marchant, Bolinger and
Watson.
The Cave Junction lineup:
Eggers, p ; Mellow,c.; Verstee-
gen, 1st b.; Sams, 2nd b.; Mar­
chant, 3rd b.; Bolinger, sg.; Wat­
son, l.f.; Harper, c.f.; and Chap­
pell, r.f.
•o
Trip Along the Coast
Mr. and Mrs. E. DeMersseman
and family, accompanied by Bonnie
Jean Allen, took a two-day trip
along the coast Tuesday and Wed­
nesday of last week.
WANTED
News from the
CAVES
by Lucy Jamei
Rough. Green
LUMBER
—Highest Prices Paid—
Vidting National Park*
Attend VFW Encampment
Visiting the George Mulveys Ju­
ly 1 were his brother, Robert Mul­
vey and wifa, and the latter’s moth­
er, Mrs. Ivy from Monterey Park,
Calif. Traveling with them was
Mr. Mulvey’s sister, Elizabeth Mul­
vey of Los Angeles. They were on
their way to Ranier and Glacier
National Parks, and were to return
to Calif, by way of Yellowstone
National Park
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellow left
early this week for Astoria where
they will attend the state VFW En­
campment. Mr. Mellow is com­
mander of the local post.
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
Although we are only twenty
■miles from Cave Junction, we are
at. an eltsvution of 4,000 feet and
hate delightfully cool weather. Our
coffee shop is open daily from 8
a.m. to to 5 p.m. and from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m. On Sundays it is open
al! day. Our dining room, with
the stieam running through it, is
open from 8 to 10 for breakfast,
• 2 to 2 for luncheon and 6 to 8 for
dinner.
Our evening campfire program,
presented by the fifty college stu­
dents employed here, begins every
< zening about 9. Cave Junction res­
idents are invited to attend these
programs.
We saw Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Vers-
teeg and children Charles and Lin­
da, and Mr. and'Mrs. B. K. Willi­
ams and children Lex, David and
Beegee of Portland up here Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron of
Grants Pass spent the Fourth at
the Caves. During the Ranger talk
at campfire there was quite a
disturbance when a Caveman sud­
denly appeared from inside the
cave, ran down to the campfire and
much to the surprise of everyone
questioned the Ranger about taking
care of the caves. When he was
satisfied the government was tak­
ing good care of them, he went
back inside the cave.
On Friday and Saturday, July
4 and 5, 3630 persons made the
trip through the caves.
-
o—
Ph. 4506
Grants Pass
Hall’s Accounting
Service
CAVE
JUNCTION.
OREGON
Audit«, Bookkeeping, Income.
Tax Service and Quarterly Re­
port«.
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Member of Oregon Association
of Public Accountants
FRIGIDAIRE
"lhrifiti-30"
Electric Range
IRA S. HALL
Here's an amazing new range
small enough for any kitchen, yet
really big in everything that
counts. Huge full-width oven
roasts a 35-ib. turkey with room
fo spare.
JOHNSON'S
that’s the place to
go
for jewelry
when in Grants Pass
JOHNSON’S JEWELERS
I
Sliding, tip-proof shelves
Lifetime Porcelain Finish,
inside and out
One-piece,
tion
all-steel
construe*
Cook-Master Clock Control
For Gasoline and fuel oil, Jose­
In Rogue River Theater Bldg.
phine CountySchool District.
Handy appliance outlet
Notice is hereby given In com
Gu««l> «1 M-ilow Home
Radiantube Cooking Units
pliance with Section 111-1221
i
Recent visitors at th« Frank Mel­
O.
C.
L.
A.,
that
the
Board
of
Di
­
Have you seen the Frigidair»
low home were Mr. amt Airs. Walt- LEGIONNAIRES TO PICNIC
rectors of the Josephine County
A potluck dinner picnic is plan­ School District of Josephine Coun­
Range with "‘Yonder Own" ?
ei Mayi , of CreucMM City, Calif.,
ned for Munday noon by the Ameri­ ty, Oregon, hereby invites bids on
/
who '•pent Sunday, June 29 with can Legion post ami auxiliary and the following:
s
Liberal Trade-in
them.
Gasoline—in amounts of 40 gal­ Second Grandchild
their families at Greyback Camp.
Allowance
lons or more, to be delivered in the
Word was received Sunday
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TIMBER SALE
county district to any point within morning of the birth of a daughter,
Josephine County will aell at Auction to the highest bidder, at its boundaries and through sei vice, Linda Gay, to Mr. and Mrs. Vir­
the Office of the CoiitHy Court in Josephine County Courthouse sta.ion.
gil Simon of Eugene, Oregon. Mrs.
on Tuesday July 15th, 1952, at two (2) o'clock P. M., the timber on
Fuel Oil—P. S. 300 weight, die­ Simon is the former Grace Dun­
the following described County owned land. To be eligible to bid orally, sel oil, stove oil.
it will be necessary for each bidder to send in a sealed bid for at least
Sealed bids will be received by can, daughter of Mr. and M's.
the minimum advertised price with a deposit of five per cent (5". ) the board up to 8:00 p. in. on the George A. Duncan of Kerby. This
I
of the bid. The right is reserved to reject any and ..............
all bids. The esti- 14th day of July, 1952, at Grants is the second grandchild for the
CAVE JUNCTION
mate of the amount of timber on each piece has been obtained by Pass, Oregon, and publicly opened. Duncan's.
actual cruise. The minimum price which the Court will accept has I he board reserves the right to re*
“Where Most People Trade"
been arrived at by inspection of the cruise and consultation with ject any or all bids.
Daughter Born to Deere«
GRANTS PASS
the cruiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Deere of
Marguerite S. Stanton
DESCRIPTION
FIR S. PINE Y PINE CEDAR SALE PRICE
District School Clerk
O'Brien have announced th<> birth
E S of SE 44 ( timber
Published June 27, 1952 air of a baby girl at the hospital in
only, owned by Co)
July 11. 1952.
Crescent City on July 1.
See. 25, Twp. 34 So.
Range 5 W.W.M.
370M
•IM
REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF ILLINOIS VAI 1.1 Y
87 M
$3,201.50
NE'« ; NW «4 ;
SE '« ; SW •„ ;
of Cave Junction, Josephine County, Oreyon
Sec. 34, Twp. 34 So.
at
the
close
of
business June 30, 1952, a State banking institution or­
Range 5 W.W.M.
-------
550M
lfiOM
308M
85M
$8,402.50
ganized and operating under the hanking laws of this State and a mem­
ES of NE44 ;
ber of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call
Sec. 35,
made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve
l'wp. 34 So. Range 5
W.W.M.
130.M
280M
1 OOM
320M
$0,800.00 Bank of this District.
E'» of NW •« ; SW u
ASSETS
of NW '« ; Sec. 36,
Twp. 34 So.
Cash, balance with other banks, including reserve balance,
Range 5 W.W.M.
37RM
9M
11 3M
$5.081.00
and cash items fa process of collection
$289,079.83
NW 44 ; Sec. 2,
United States Government obligations, direct and guaran­
Twp. 35 So.
teed
...
............ i...................
484,21 1.71
Range 5 W.W.M
146M
8M
2M
$1,091.00 Corporate stocks (including $1.350.00 stock of Federal
NUofNEU ; SE
“ ’« ;
Reserve bank)
(.........................
Sec. 36, Twp. 34 So.
Loans and discounts (including $137.45 overdrafts)
Range 6 W.W.M
173M
9.M
235.M
33 M
$4,185.50 Furniture and fixtures
NW '« ; NE1,
Leasehold Improvements
of SW ; W 4
Other assets
SW U ; Sec. 12,
TOTAL ASSETS
....... r................
Twp. 34 So. Range
569 M
LIABILITIES
W.W.M.
33 M
13M
4M
$4.407.00
SU of SW '« ;
Demani! deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor-
Sec 36,
porations
...
...................... ........
$733,603.38
Twp. 33 So. Range
of individuals, partnerships, and corpor­
7 W.W M.
165M
2 3M
49M
$2,205.00 rime deposits
ations
............................. -............................................. 192.213.57
NW U ; SEU ; NH
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
of SW '« ; SE'.
savings»
..............
12,280.19
of SW U .
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
4,688.35
Sec. 18, Twp. 33 So.
6,534.08
Range 7 W.W M.
72O.M
69OM
80M
$12,580 00 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)
TOTAL DEPOSITS
$949,319.57
NW
, N»„ of NEU ;
Otlier liabilities
4,898.79
See 12. Two. 39 Bo.
IO I AL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
Rang« 8 W W M 2020.M
75M
$25,365.00
obligations shown below)
: $954,218.30
I'lo f».lllownm described tracts will hr
„
the highest bidder on
the -auio date These tiacta will inrtade
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
D««< ription
Fir
Land Sal« Price
NE '* of SE U ; Sec.
Capital* .......................................... ...................
$ 40,000.00
6, Twp. 33 So.
Surplus ................................
5.000.00
Range 5 W.W.M. 293M
110M
3M
22
40ar. $4,337.50 Undivided profits
i 1,57« 7«
S' »» of W *« of SE ».
TOTAL CAPITA! ACCOUNTS
59.576.7«
$
Like all good woodsmen, Boy
of SEt K *» of
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
SE'. of SEU.
ACCOUNTS
$1,013,795.12
Scouts know how important it
les* 3.3
* This bank's capital consists of:
acres. Sec. 32, Twp
Common stock with total par value of $40.000.00.
is to be careful with fire. Fire
33 So. Range 5
1, S. Clifford Sparks, Pi evident of the above named bank, here­
W.W.M.
$ 100.00 by certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
prevention is their business and
S',, of NW U, South
and belief
of Grave Creek, Sec.
yours, too!
9, Twp. 34 So.
S. C. SPARKS
Range 5
G W. MARIIN
Cort
ect
—
Attest
:
W W M
( ’ IHM
10M 998 57.5a.
HARRY W. HOLMES This Advertisement Sponsored as a Public Service by
$8.880 00
NE'. of SWU ;
K. C. HAMILTON
w
Sec. 6,
Director«
Twp. 34 So. Range
State of Oregon. County of Josephine—ss:
« W.W.M.
54M
153
40«c
$ 713.50
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July. 1952.
Lot No. 3, Block 56,
Real Estate
Original Townsite,
Insurance
\ I ,
9
1R \ S H \
l*i ants Pass, Oregon
Notary Public for Oregon.
$ 350.00
Published June 27, July 4, July 11, 1952
I
My Commission expires Oct 22, 1955
Ph 3802
Cave Junction
READY MIX CEMENT
Phone 4401
Hardware
1
LINKHART & McLEAN
Q
4