Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 2, 1911
Page Eight
ocals
1
Brooks, Johnny Dietcher, Elwood
Hussey and George Yarbrough,
who have been visiting their par-
ents during the Christmas holidays.
Elwood Hussey, Sr., took the boys
as far as Grants Pass where they
boarded the train for their destina
tion. >
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bullock a>e
ncover'ng from a seveie attack of ;
|
the flu.
— o—
Mrs. Herb Marchant left Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyd return
day for a two weeks visit with rel
ed this week from Hanford, Cali
atives in Klamath county.
fornia, where they spent the
Christmas holidays with their
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Baumber- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
ger had guests over New Years Mrs. Eddie Martin. They also had
day from Dunsmuir, California.
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Martin, who now make their
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayris and home in Porterville, where Mrs.
family were dinner guests of Mr. Martin has a ladies apparel shop.
and Mrs. Marvin Cross on Christ
mas day.
Mrs. G. C. Sherier was in Grants
Pass last week end to visit her hus
Mrs. Robert Balzke of the Wal band at the General hospital
do Motel in O’Brien, was transact where he has been confined for
ing business in Cave Junction to the past few weeks with a broken
ankle which he sustained recently.
day, (Thursday.)
Mr. Sherier is gradually improv
—o—
ing
but it will be some time be
W. Bernard Roberts and son of
Medford were in Cave Junction fore he will be able to return to
several days this week while Mr. his home in the valley. Making
Roberts was looking after business the trip with Mrs. Sherier were
interests of the Cave City theater. Earl and Judy Sherier, Bruce Rob
inson and E. E. Wagstaff.
—o—
------------ o------------
Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Pearsall re
turned to the valley last week and
will remain here indefinitely. Gasoline Taxes Goes
Mrs. Pearsall has been visiting in Oyer Million Dollars
Portland for the past few weeks.
For the first time in the history
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Slack and of Oregon, November gasoline tax
son Ronald of Bakersfield, Calif., es totaled over one million dollars
are spending the holidays in the this year, Earl Snell, secretary of
valley with their brothers, Cecil state, reports.
The tax paid on gasoline sold in
and Amos Slack and their sister,
Oregon during November totaled
Mrs. Harry L. Mills.
51,031,032, compared to $998,250
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith, who for November of last year, Con-
have been visiting the latter’s par sumption this November was 20,-
ents, Mr. an<| Mrs. E. J. -Wilber, 020,645 gallons, compared to 19,-
over the Christmas holidays, left 965,006 gallons for the same per-
last Friday for their home in Mt. iod a year ago.
During the first 11 months of
Shasta, California.
1940, gasoline consumption totaled
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon and 240,843,084 gallons, nearly as
Sherman Reed of Grants Pass and much as the entire year’s consump
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rexford, were tion of 1939 which amounted to
New Year day guests of Mr. and 241,169,975 gallons. Approximate
Mrs. D. B. Derrick in Cave Junc- ly 18,000,000 gallons is expected
to be consumed during the month
of December, bringing the year’s
o —
E. Y. Taylor left Tuesday after- total to an all-time high in 1940.
------------ o------------
noon for Santa Rosa after spend-
ing Christmas with his family at Plenty of Rain Falls
Taylor’s Cafe in Camp Hoquiaih.
In Illinois Valley
Mr. Taylor plans to return next
spring and hopes he will be able
The Illinois valley was dampened
to remain for good.
with
27.62 inches of rain from
-- O —■
July
1
to December 31.
Miss Wanda Burch and her
Old Jupe, as usual, tipped his
grandmother, Mrs. Emily F. Pet
rain can a little farther in Decem
ers, of Eugene, were guests over
ber to give us 15.74 inches of rain,
the holidays at the home of Mr.
an inch less than last year, and
and Mrs. W. (). Burch. Wanda
4.07 inches in the month of no
attends the U. of O. and left this
vember.
week to resume her studies.
The prospect for snow in the
hills is more promising for the bal-
Several caser of the flu h-.ve
ance of the year than the scant
been reported at the CCC camp
fall of last winter.
and only a few men are able to
work. However, those confined
to their suarters are gradually im Dl l IN A CORNER
proving and will report for work WITH PHIL SNORT
in a very few days.
Dear Ed:
Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Mallery pass
In th«« preface to this letter 1
ed through Cave Junction today wish to most emphatically state
on their way home in Oakland, there were and are many nobl«>
Oregon, after spending the past women in our valley, whom I per-
two weeks in Los Angeles visiting onally knew, past and present,
relatives. Mr. Mnllery is voca- who were pioneers here before my
tienili adviser at Oregon Caves time. Some of them were scarcely
CCC camp.
known beyond their own fireside,
_o---
vet lovable, noble, great. I shall
Returning to ('amp Murray last nay tribute to them some time in
Wednesday morn ins
the near future, through this col
umn.
Ida Wing has never told me that
she was my friend. 1 do not be
lieve she ever tells that to any-
one. She does not need to. To
those who are lucky enough to
J
gain her friendship can tell it by
her i-reeting see it in her face, the
atm abov.t her is saturated
with it. Her friendship is a prize
beyond price. I have known many
noble women, in my time, but nev
er knew one who. seemingly, never
had any sickness, never any sor-
fi
0
Model
Cash
Grocery
fi
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
Formerly
O. W. GREEN
s
SCHUMACHERS
fi PRICES EFFECTIVE 1941, JAN. 3-1-5-6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AND MONDAY
0 RED BEANS
OLEO, Gem Nut
25c
49c
5
Pounds,
25c.
10
Pounds
2
pounds for..................................
fi
0 FLOUR
MACARONI
43c
$1.08 Special
Boquet, 49 Pound bag
Cut, 10 pounds for
fi BAKING POWDER
19c CHEESE
0 Clabber Girl, 2 pound tin
Per pound
fi SOAP CHIPS, Crystal White 2!>c CRACKERS, Cascade
16c
2 pound box for .........
0 5 pound box ...............................
SOAP, P & G
CRACKERS
fi Large
19c
33c GRAHAM
bars, 6 for
Cascade, 2 pound box
0 HEALTH SOAP, I. G. A
Westminster
I Oc SHORTENING,
35c
fi While It Lasts, 3 bars for
4 pounds for.............................
Italian
0 3 PRUNES,
Chicken
21c TAMALES,
5c
pounds for ......
Del Ray, 7 ounce tin
fi COCOA, Much More
BEEF
19c CORNED
19c
0 2 pound tin for..........
La Salle, 12 ounce tin
fi CANDY BARS
AND NOODLES
lOc CHICKEN
19c
3 for..................
Haley’s, 15 ounce tin ..........
0
fi Per pound
3c CARROTS
lOc
Bulk, 3 pounds for
0
fi Potatoes
Apples
Squash
Klamath
No.
2
’
s
RED
Hubbard and Marble Head
0
fi 50 lbs. 39c
5 lbs- 10c
2y2c ib
0
cabbage
rows—always the health and hap
piness of a perfectly satisfied soul;
yet has lived with sickness and sor
row, smoothed the pillows and
closed the dying eyes of loved
ones, thereby gaining gratifica
tion of mind, as has our Ida.
On my visit to her home some
few days ago, she took me into her
best foom to see her aged and
helpless mother, over 90 years old,
with broken leg caused a number
of years ago by falling. I believe,
has to be put to bed, has to be
placed in her rocker during the
day,1 and I want to say right here,
that no mother ever fondled, or
gave more loving care to her baby
than Ida does that aged mother.
In that mother, too, abides a soul
cheerful beyond human compre
hension.
T dare not use the space to say
all I would like to , about this won-'
derful soiil, Ida, but will close by
saying: I have met her on many
occasions and always she bore a
smiling face, her eyes shining with
happiness and always “feeling
fine,’’ when often 1 knew she was
carrying a burden that would
break down almost anyone. I be
lieve she will go on smiling thru
all her earthly days, smile all the I
way across “the river” where she
will find the portals thrown wide
and hear a voice saying: “Come
ye blessed to my right.”
I
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BLESSED EVENTS
I
I
1 welve regular
army officers checked
the tactics. Read this
terrifying but enlight
ening serial—
»
)
Stow of O'Brien, Tuesday, Decem
ber 31, a baby girl named
Mae, weight eight pounds.
Collman reports mother
daughter doing nicely.
YOU CAN GET
ALONG WITHOUT
ELECTRICITY
AND WITHOUT
ADVERTISING-
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Nealey of Cave Junction, Friday,
December 20, at 12:15 a. m., at
the Josephine General hospital in
Grants Pass, a young heir weigh
ing 8 pounds 5 ounces.
BUT WHY TRY?
FLU BUG
GET YOU!
CyCoiocyser
Keep your feet dry and when you feel a cold
coming on get
)
TRUAX OINTMENT AND
REXALL (OLD TABLETS
Don’t Take Chances With Your Health
CAVE CIÏÏ SÄÜG STÖÄE
AS WE HUMANS
Your Rexall Store
Cr.ve Junction. Oregon
theres manv a good
LISTENER. THAIS TOO
DUMB TO TALK.1--------
c ? ty
Better not take chance» the»«
cold
with
morning»
diator
freexing.
that in a jiffy.
your
ra-
can
fix
We
Theatre
Drive into our
Saturday and Sunday. January 4-5
• tation and let u» tell you.
YOUR FAVORITE ROMANTIC TEAM
I
1
DON’T LET THE
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Ted
r
- a
You 11 thrill to the ex
ploits of Capt. Allan
Benning, U, S. G-2
Operative, to the clever
wiles of Mlle. Lucette
Ducos, beautiful French
secret agent; to the
ruthless murder in the
heart of Van Hassek,
incognito head of Euro
pean armies masquer
ading as Mexi
can troops!
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WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY
' f If
)
In the kind of Gay Comedy You Love
Texaco Gas, Oil Greases
GEO. A. HICKS
I LOVE YOU AGAIN
And ( olor Cartoon. “The Bookworm Turns”
Wednesday and Thursday. January 8-9
A New Modern
Gone up
fn Smoke!
You can’t afford to be
Without Insurance
Don’t Wait Until it
TOO LATE!
SEE M C. ATHEY
at The News Office
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
FLORIAN
Quick - Easy - Safe
ROBERT YOUNG and HELEN GILBERT
CHALLENGING ADVENTURE—FINDING ROMANCE!
A man, a girl, and a magnificent white stallion, in a love story
of dangerous love, tumultuous drama, like no other romance
you have ever seen!
Writ* or call
for complet«
information—
Grants Pass Branch
United States National Bank
Plus the last episode of
“KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED”
of th«
H»*d Otite». Poetlend. Oregon
»LIU
HIIMt
»tutit
I X * II I
U
AND
I
NEWS OF
THE
DAY
)