Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday. May 21. 1912 Page Four Locals Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Rboinson transacted business in the county seat this week. --- o— Misses Gertrude Bloomingcamp and Edda Burke made a trip to Medford last Saturday. Mrs. Sam Bunch and Mrs. Mattie Seyferth were transacting business in Grants Pass this week. —o--- Mrs. C. P. Johnson and Mrs Martha Trefethen were in Port land for a few «lays this week. H. O. Holt, father of Mrs. D L. Looper, arrived in Cave Junc tion Wednesday for a visit with his daughter and son-in-law. —o— Miss Adelaide McGrady is visit ing friends and relatives in Kerby. Adelaide now makes her home in Palm Springs, California. Miss Rosetta Hash of Canyon- ville, Oregon, is a guest of Mis- Elva Messenger for a short visit. Miss Hash formerly lived in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl of Selma are leaving very soon foi Coeu r d’Alene, Idaho, where the} They recently sold will reside. eroy who also owns the old Haber man ranch adjoining the Ear) prop erty. —o— Frank Mellow, Jr., left last Sat urday for Kinmath Falls for a few ilays, then San Francisco, Oak land, and Sacramento visiting friends and relatives for a trip. II, expects to be home in about threi weeks. —o— Jim Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cook, is in Seattle taking n course in the NYA welding course, a government school. When com pleted he hopes to be placed in some mechanical branch of the service. —o--- Mr. ami Mrs. Harry George of Los Angeles arrived Sunday even ing and are staying at the hom. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burke in Ker by. While in the valley they are busy visiting old friends and other relat ives. --- ()--- Gordon Leonard who has been visiting his parents for the past two weeks left Saturday afternoon for Alaska where he is employed on a government project. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard accompanied him to Grants Pass where he was to take the bus to Seattle. Mis. E. T. Stevens accompanied Mr. and Mis. Fred Reisdorf on a pleasure ami business trip in the valley the first of the week. Mrs Stevens formerly lived in Cave Junction an<l is the oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mis. Homer Phillips who recently moved to Colorado to reside Mrs. Stevens attended Kerby high school for one term The visitors were from Rogue River. CAVE CITY THEATER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MAY 23 and 24 Louisiana Purchase i\ ri:< SNELL APPRECIATES CONFIDENCE VOTE Earl Snell, republican nominee for governor, expressing appre ciation for the confidence extended him by the voters of the state, is sued the following statement early Saturday morning after early re turns indicated a substantial lead over his opponent, Governor Sprague. “I am most appreciative and profoundly grateful for the splen did expression of confidence ac corded me by the citizens of my native state. I am not unmindful of the great responsibilities and obligations that accompany this vote of confidence. ‘‘These are trying times. They are times that try men’s souls. America will rise to the occasion as she has met every emergency of the past. Oregon will be marching in the front ranks! “During this campaign I made certain pledges to the people of Oregon. They were made with all the sincerity that I possess. I am deeply sensitive to these obliga tions, not only to the republican party which I am honored to rep resent, but obligations to all the citizens of this (Treat common- wealth. "Oregon has been fortunate in the type and character of the men who have served as chief execu tives of our great state. Governor Charles A. Sprague, our present governor, has served with credit and distinction. He was called from private life to serve our state during one of the most trying times in our history. His conscien tious service will long be remem bered. “In conclusion, I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the many friends and supporters who have made my nomination pos sible. Their sincere friendship and steadfast loyalty will never be forgotten. “The press and radio have been most courteous and kind. "May 1 conclude with this sol emn pledge: That if I am chosen as governor of Oregon in Novem ber, it will be my sincere and earn est purpose to serve my native state in is manner that will reflect credit and honor. To that end 1 pledge the fltmost of my talents, ability and capacity.” ------------- o-------------- Housewarming Given In New G. P. Home Mr. and M in . W. D. Hunt re cently moved to Grants Pass to make their permanent home were given a housewarming last Sun day by their children and grand childton at their new home on Route 2. The following s >ns and daugh ters enjoying the c ivered dish din ner Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. (' V. Hunt. Mi - Fi' d Lichens. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Hunt. Mrs. Jame~ Anderson of Klamath Falls; Mrs Bud ("Island of Portland; Miss Glad}- Hunt ol Medford and the following grandsons and grand daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hun.. Miss I.exie Hunt mid Miss Gloria Hunt. Unable to attend, as were four grandchildren were two daughters and a son. Miss Re- tha Hunt of Riveiside. Calif.. Mrs \\ X’ Rise of Klamath Falls an.I Mrs. E. D. Hunt of Tigard. -------------- o— ■ ■■ I IMt WHIN AIR RAIDS S IKIKI Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day ♦ ♦ * ★ A E...................................................................................................... ’S 1 ................ü E).............................. E.................................................................................................. fi COOKIES—Vanilla or Chocolate Sandwich, per pound SYRUP, Lumber .lack 5 Pound pail for CORN M E A1 z—A1 ber’s w hite 10 Pound sack for AUSTIN CATFOOD 7 Ounce box for 20c 50c 38c 12c Crown Flour and Feeds 2 Pound jar lor CATSUP. Our Favorite 2 Bottles for CORN, Del Monte 2 Cans for PINEAPPLE, Spears Per can ...... Franco American BEEF GRAVY Per can ...... ................... COFFEE, Royal Club 1 Pound jaf for UVst NUTS CAN WÍ2EO A ( AR AS WE ll As RElKLEb*» PRIVlNö ★ Another Donation To Volunteer Fire Dept. Donations to the Cave Junction fire depaitinent are always grate fully received, and especially so when the contribution comes vol untarily. Last week Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hamilton, of the Cave Junction Motor Court, graciously donated $10.00 to the fire department, and believe you us, it was a wonder ful contribution to the cause, Anyone who feels the desire to help with this worthy institution can do so by contacting George .Martin, fire chief, or George Hicks, engineer. Many thanks to you Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton from the entire department. I -------------- o ■ ........ morning by State Forester N. S. Rogers from Col. J. B. Conmy, IX Army Corps, Fort Lewis. The area involved includes western Oregon and that part of eastern Oregon lying west of the Southern Pacific railway. This new order cancels the former army notification that i all burning was to cease on May 14. | "There will be strict enforce ment of the permit requirements," stated the forester, “and those de-! siring to burn should contact the local wardens. Since the object of this order is to prevent a smoke, DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD STATIONS BURNING PERMITS ARE NOW CHANGED SALEM. Ore., May 20 (Spe | i lai I Controlled burning under' permit will be allowed up to and1 including May 31 within the de fense area of the state, according I Cave Junction. Oregon ? fi fi to authorization received THE EXCEL DRESS SHOP desires to express its great admiration for the graduating class of Kerby Hitrh School and to all the other classes grad uating in the Illinois Valley this year. FOR NEW J1RES? K. C. Ham ilton h a been deaig nated as a official in spector o tires by th Board an< he has th blanks He will inspect your tire and assist you in every way t obtain retreads or new tires. this nuisance subsequent to June 1 that Poppy Dance might interfere with army man REMEMBER The Auxiliary euvers and air activities it is es sential that the burning be com Poppy Dance, Saturday, May 23rd. pleted by the end of the month.” Good music. Tickets ARE YOU ELIGIBLE essary to fill out. CONGRATULATIONS It has been estimated that high school gradu ates earn on the average approximately $90(1 more per year at the age of 25 than those who i: quit school at the age of 14. If these statistics * are correct—your four years at high school are worth, in round figures, $18,000.00 invested at Í Í five per cent. .AGAIN CONGRATULATIONS—May you con tinue in your search for knowledge and may it bring you greater opportunities and success in the years to come. UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS We would consider it a great privilege to meet you and your parents. When in Grants Pass shopping, stop in at the Excel Dress Shop and let’s get acquainted I POPPY Share Their Joy With Rexall Graduation Gifts 1 EGION AUXILIARY POPPA Dance CAVE CITY DRUG STORE SATURDAY. MAA 23rd American Legion hall Cave Junction I Tickets 75c A our Rexall Store CAVI JUNCTION A good supper will be at 25c per plate 0 »» 0 s' s' »' 0 0 0 0 0 »» s' 0 s' 0 s' 0 »' 0 0 s' 0 s' s' s' The World's Neus Seen Through ■V »» T he C hristian S cience M onitor ? An International Daily Neu ifia[>er is Truthful—Constructor—Unbiased—Free from Sensational ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and It» Dadv Features, Together with the Wrrkls Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts Price SI 2 O0 Yearly, or S1 00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section. $2 60 a Year Introductory Offer. 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents N mm Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Í ; ; « 1J Excel Dress Shop Graduation day means a task well done— and one to be ■ re warded with the finest of g rifts, Be sure to get these wittJ s at the Ku «11 Drug Store. For here are those different, delight ful gifts that give the greatest pleasure. And th»> prices will more than please you. See our ortment now CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES GEO. A IIK KS Texaco Gas. Oil Greases 25c 25c H 28c 12c 32c h Attend the “POPPY” DANCE SATURDAY ♦ Lef’i Double Our Quota YOUR OWN quota, is 1O%! I.«nd your country 10*« of vour pay or have the Na<t« and Jap» take ino< burrow' lih)% ' That's what we and every one of ua lata today' Victory or defeat! Buying War F. ula or tailing our- •elves into slavery' Catting tough with ouraalvat or getting taken by tha Am' Your quota — and everybody's quo ta— la 10*. of wagat or income livid tn WAR BONOS and STAMPS' Join arna a ail out ««ffentive inerta-ta yoi i WAR BONI) aav tngt tv at least 10*» NOW' Get the detail* from your employ er bank. Boat »Ike or other WAR BOND • •lea agency TODAY* Í O. W. GREEN 11 THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE ONLY FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 22-23 Í 11 Congratulations to the Graduates Í a............. ? 11 Fruits and Vegetables | I Fresh and Cured Meat| ÿ ..................... ¿1 H FLOUR—Klamath Boquet ASPARAGUS $1.35 í 21c 49 Pound sack for 2 Pounds for Pit NIC HAMS STRAWBERRIES 25c* H 25c Per pound 2 Boxes for í HAM, >/2 or Whole RADISHES 35c 1 De Per pound 3 Bunches for » PICKLES NEW POTATOES si. 35 S 17c Sweet, per gallon 1 Pounds for PICKLES Tomatoes, Carrots. Local Lettuce, Cucumbers, h Dills, Per gallon Green Onions, Cauliflower. Peas, Green Pep pers. Acocados, Oranges. Bananas, (¡rapefruit, PEANUT BUTTER Garden brand 47c Apples, etc. CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON Formerly SCHUMACHERS I’opp.v Dance REMEMBER T h e Auxiliary Popp} Dance, Saturday, Ma} Good music. Tickets hxi .' oi or MARCH Oh Model Cash Grocery V »» s' s' s' s' s' s' s' 0 s' s' s' c s' s' »» s'
