Dean Wells
Back from Korea
Mr*. Mab.ll« Duncan
Phone 1322
*
KERBY—Dean Welk, son of
Mrs. George North, returned from
Korea this week. His mother knew
he would be here about the first
of this week but was mighty aur-
prised when he arrived Saturday
evening instead. He now goes to
Ft. I^ewis, Washington to await
discharge. Dean was overseas
about 18 months.
The Wurn family is driving a
new Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ramsey ot
Kerby left Thursday for their
mine on Aulthouse.
The Y-Not malt shop is now
under management of Mrs. Paul­
ine Reese formerly of 1 win Pines
Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Milligan and
family settled in their new home
on the Redwood highway.
The Kerbyites of F. O. E. Aerie
and Auxiliary 3055 attending the
Zone Convention in Grants Pass
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kellert, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Milligan, Mrs. Frances Cooke, Mrs.
Mabelle Duncan, Mr. Jacobson,
Mr. Hal Moore Sr. and Mr. Harry
Skeen.
Visitors in the valley this past
week have been Mr. Fred Hart and
granddaughter Allaris Bidache of
Fortuna, California. Mr. Hart i»
an old-time resident of Kerby. He
a the brother of Millie Trefethen
and George Thrasher.
Mr. Brewer of Selma was initi­
ated in the Rebekah Degree by
Marguerite Rebekah No. Ill last
Wednesday evening.
Fall Planting Time
Fall planting time is here! Save
money at the annual fall plant sale
of the Illinois Valley Garden club,
Saturday,Oct. 11 in front of the
IVY theatre, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Shrubs, perennials, fresh veg­
etables and homemade candy.
3-24-2tc
ARE YOU A QUALIFIED
AMERICAN CITIZEN?
Have You Registered?
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
IS LAST DAY TO REGISTER
SO YOU MAY VOTE ON NOV. 4, FOR
HARRIS
ELLSWORTH
EXPERIENCED
CAPABLE
LOYAL
Parsonage Given
To Selma Church
Friday, October J, 1952
lliinaia Valiwy N»< •
Pag« 2
REPUBLICAN
FOR CONGRESS
FOURTH DISTRICT
'Keefe
ok
tAc
Elhworth for Congress Committee,
L E McClintock. Medical Art«
Building. Roseburg, Treasurer.
Forests Closed
To Hunters
SELMA—The Ralph Smiths of I
the “Deer Creek Ranch,” gave to
the local church a parcel of land
with a house on it to be used for '
a parsonage and the pastor and I
his family, the Douglas Fields, have 1
moved in. The place is known as the I
former Earl place and recently the
Russell Coopers lived there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roll of*
Van Nuys, Calif., have returned
home after, spending nearly two
weeks here with her sister and fam-
ly, the Carl Jacobsens.
SELMA
Rally Day was observed at the
Selma Sunday school Sept. 28 with I
■>ongs and recitations. Certificates
' were give to the ones who were
oeing promoted to another class. I
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Krauss and |
Orville Camp attended, the reunion I
i .n Grants Pass, Monday night for I
| the high school graduates of the
la-ses of 1920, ’21, anil ’2?. Mrs.
Krauss and Mrs. Camp were mem-
The annual Pie Social and Kid I bers of the class of 1922.
die Karnival is now history. The
The Deer Creek HEU will meet
proceeds of the social, which ex­ Oct. 9 at 11 a.m. at the home of
ceeded $*>00, are used to support
the hot lunch program sponsored Miss Margaret Amer. She and
Mrs. Ralph McKinstry will give
by the Selma PTA.
I the lesson on "One Dish Meals.
There were well over 200 people Members are to bring a small gift ,
to enjoy the fishpond, dart game,
grab bags, candy sale, and ring
toss games.
Carl Jacobsen won the correct
guess on the beans-in-a-jar.
The highlight of the evening,
with Tom Breazeale as auctioneer,
started with the spirited bidding
for the "junior’’ division of "young
ladies" pies. “Fifteen, twenty,
twenty-six cents, one dollar (the
limit in the children’s division) go­
ing, going, gone to the boy wit!
the dollar,” was the language of
the evening.
We wish to thank the merchant
of the Valley and of Grants Pas
for the prizes which accounted, in
a large measure, for our success.
We also thank the people who gav
both their labor and generous sup
port to the festival.
GRADE
SCHOOL
NEWS
CARNIVAL COMMENTS
m nd t<> an Engli h family.
|
Mrs. A. A. Whitesell was hostess
to the Illinois Valley Garden club
at her home, “Tall Timber Ranch,”
last Friday. Mrs. W. L. Walden of
Medford demonstrated the making
of corsages and helped some of
those present make corsages which
were later auctioned and the pro­
ceeds added to the building fund.
During the business meeting plans
were made for a plant and candy
sale to be held in Cave Junction
Hu ni-ar future. The rbih voted
to join the National Iris society
and hold an iris show in conjunc­
tion with their annual flower show
next spring.
Miss Dorothy Warren has re­
turned to Ashland to resume her
studies at S.O.C.E.
Lewis Krauss has gone to Cor­
vallis to attend Oregon State Col­
lege.
---- — -o—------- —
hi
JOB PRINTING—Call the NEWS.
Illinois Valley Zigh School
CARNIVAL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
STARTS 7 P. M.
Behind School (In Case of Rain Will Be Held
in Gym)
• BOOTHS
• REFRESHMENTS
• CROWNING OF QUEEN AT 10 PM
This advertisement courtesy
FRENCH LAUNDRY
Grants Pass
Fcr America’s
ines* Liighw«/ Travel
V———.------- —-
I for the Most Pleasurable
“They gave away good prizes.” Performance, You Can’t Beat
! —Jerry Walden
"I liked the grab bag because
I they gave such good prizes. 1’
I didn’t cost much either”—Donna
' Campbell.
“I sure won a lot of prizes!”—
Dennis Wheeler.
“There was a blanket donated
by Mr. Swede Lundquist"—Don­
na Frost.
“Everybody had fun”—Byron
Piel
"We are glad that the amount
of money is enough to operate our
lunchroom for the coming year”—
Come in and see Grants
Lorrayne Frost.
“Lonnie Plumlee got my pie, he Pass’ new music store.
was assisted by his sister”—Ciarla
A complete line of musical
Prewitt.
"All the women wanted what 1 instruments and pianos.
pot, a little box to hold soap” Low Specializing in repairs.
G ritman.
"1 got Clacia’s pie for thè fourth Rental instruments tor
year in a row!"—Lonnie Plumlee. school bands ami
-------------- o-------------
HOLTON
Deer Creek Grange
DANCE
SAT., OCT. 4
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
♦
by Mrs. Fritz Krauu
Ph. Selma 621
All forest land west of the Cas­
cades has been closed to hunter.'
as of midnight Iasi night (Thors
day) according to word receiveu
Thursday afternoon by the Illinois
Valley Ranger Station and con­
trary to a story on Page one.
According to Ranger Bowerman
“forest areas” would include ali
land not under cultivation but cap­
able of growing forest products.
The closure affects only hunter-
and fishermen, and does not in­
clude loggers and stockmen.
to
Fall Plautmg Time
♦
Van s Music Co.
EARL BOGAN’S ORCHESTRA
See How You Save!
from Cave Junction:
Spokane, Wash.
$12.55
Seattle, Wash.
9.60
Salt Lake City, Utah 22.00
orchestras.
hall planting time is here! Save
money at the annual fall plant sale
of the Illinois Valley Garden club,
Saturday,Oct. 11 in front of the
IVY theatre, 10 a.m. to «4 p.m. |
Shrubs, perennials, fresh veg-1 718 SE 7th
Ph. 745«
etables and homemade candy.
i
GRANTS PASS
3-24-2tc I
JOHNNIE LEWIS, ( aller
Bigger value! More schedules everywhere—leave whenever
you’re ready. Finest air-conditioned buses. Thru-Expresses
berw^n principal cities save time. No bus farts lower than
Greyhound—choose the travel leader at no e\tfa cost!
Return Trip
LESS. . . «« RvunJ-Trip
INA MC CARTHY
Oklahoma City
Sacramento
Boise, Ida.
tekth!
GRANTS PASS
$37.55
7.40
13.65
Plm Ft J. Tax
PH. 4513
TRIM YOUR COSTS 3 WAYS WITH DODGE TRUCKS
s
K
► There’» a Dodge truck that’» "Job-Patod" to
k
fit your job—14 ton through 4 tons.
► Every model "Job-Rafd "-engineered to
o o ®
Haul a specific load at low co*t, to last
longer, to save you money.
Load-carrying and load-moving unit» en­
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under severe condition».
Ask us for a Show Down of Truck Value —
be your own judge. We have all the fact»!
► Com* *n *°day for a demonstration and a
/
Rayon Sheen Gabardine
Hi Ru. Man Tailoring
i
good deal.
!
f
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Twn Fleet* tech S«4e
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_•
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wefr
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Conceded Zipper Cloture
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2
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• hi c A
re w
“Oodge is by far the
-J
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N a •
We keep complete individual records of each of our
trucks and have found that Dodge is by far the lowest
cost to operate, in fact, our Dodge costs us 6 <>/ a
,o operate than our next cloecat
truck I his difference must lx* the result ol Dodge's
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“Furthermore. we ye found that our Dodge ‘Job-
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iwxt truck will l>e 3 IXxige.”
•0- U- 14'
/i
. . . toys
JOHN S.
SCOFIÉID
Scofield
4 Co.,
Fneeporl,
«.95
IHl 1
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READY TO WEAR
OEPXRTMfNI
lUinor*
See
Trim upkeep costs! You’ll get a ‘‘Job-Rated’
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It s so easy whed a Dodge truv« • ^*cause
Of tight spots- thanks to advantages like short
turning diameters and easy steering
teeioy,;,
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D0DGElTRUfK5
f
A
R
N
T
D
'C
AUTOMOTIVE
VnXlllIiXl M SERVICE
109 S E. ‘M’ St
GRANTS FASS
*