Illinois Valley News, Thursday, .lune 11, 1912
Page Four
Victory ( anteen
Dinner Sunday
The Kerby mobile canteen unit
Miss Lorraine Williford spent has completed plans for an out-
Tuesday shopping in Grants Pass. door camp fire style dinner to be
served to the public, The site is
Miss Adelaide McGrady left last east of the Ben George place on j
Friday for Eureka to visit her sis- the cemetery road. A small fee I
will be charged to cover costs. The ;
ter for a few days.
dinner will be held Sunday, June
Mrs. Keith Owen and children 14.
This dinner is also a practice for
returned home from several days
the unit members and the second |
visit in Klamath Falls.
crew which is couposed of Fannie
—o—
Marchant, Florence Elroy, Nettie
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Floyd
Farlein, and Thelma Wilson, form- 1
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bears:
er Kerby high school economics t
spent the week end in Crescent
teacher.
City.
This will be a fine chance for |
—o—
whole families to go and enjoy a
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Smith spent real hot outdoor picnic dinner in '
the week end at their home in Cave scenic surroundings, with no ex-j
Junction. Mr. Smith is employed tra work for mother.
on the cantonment in Medford.
Dick Sowell, local fire warden
expects to be present with his |
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Miller re fire-fighting equipment to give a
turned home Sunday after spend- demonstration.
ing two weeks’ vacation on theii
---------- o----------
ranch near Glendale.
Traffic Deaths Drop
33 Per (’ent in Oregon
Mrs. E. Y. Taylor returned the
first of the week from two weeks
While traffic fatalities in the
vacation spent in Los Angeles and
nation as a whole decreased seven
vicinity, visiting relatives and
per cent for the first four months
f rienda.
of this year, deaths in the state of
Oregon dropped 33 per cent, fig
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stout of the
ures compiled bv Earl Snell, sec
Esterly mine left Friday for Illin
retary of state, disclosed today.
ois to visit relatives and attend to
Oregon’s traffic fatalities for
some business matters connected
the four-month period totaled 71,
with the mine.
compared to 105 for the same per
iod last year.
Mrs. II. L. Allen of Myrtle
The April reduction for the na
Creek, Oregon, spent the week
tion was 14 per cent, but Oregon
end visiting her daughter, Mrs.
topped this with a reduction of 50
Dolly Tucker of Cave Junction,
Reduced
per cent, Snell said,
her
home
Mrs. Allen returned to
speeds on the open highway and
Sunday.
greater care in the interest of mo-
—<o—
tor vehicle conservation were the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scully of
chief factors in the improved rec-
Scully’s Landing in Grants Pass,
ord, it was said.
stopped for a short time in Cave
Pedestrian deaths amounted to
Junction last Monday, calling on
30 per cent of the total fatalities
friends.
They were returning
for the first four months of the
from Crescent City where they
year
while non-co!l sion accidents
spent the day
enjoying the
accounted for 33 per cent. Last
beaches.
year, for the first time in several
—o—
years, non-colision accidents ac
Mrs. Fred Seyferth and her
counted for more fatalities than
granddaughter Patsy of Alturas,
any other .one type of accident. In
Calif., accompanied Mrs. Sam
previous years, pedestrian acci
Bunch and Mrs. Mattie Seyferth to
dents caused the greatest number j
Crescent City the first of the week.
of deaths.
The former visitors are guests at
Forty-one of the fatal accidents |
the homes of Mrs. Bunch and Mrs.
during this period, or 57 per cent,
Seyferth in Bridgeview.
occurred in rural areas.
—o —
-------------- o—•-----------
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buell and
Blimps
to Patrol
daughter Aylene spent Sunday in
I
Cave Junction with Mrs. Buell’s
Navy blimps will patrol the Ore
nmther, Mrs. Squire.
Mr. Buell
returned to Medford where he is gon and Washington coasts from
now employed.
Mrs. Buell re a base to be established at Tilla
mained with her mother for a few mook, Oregon, Rep. James W
Mott announced.
days.
Mott said the base would cost
$7,000,000,
would cover more
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austind of
Alhambra, Calif., and Mrs. Arthur than 1,000 acresand would require
Adair of Compton, Calif., arrived 1500 men in operating personnel,
in the valley last Sunday and are Construction will tart soon, he
visiting until Friday at the home said.
The blimps will be of the latest
of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Smith. Mrs.
type
and capable of long range
Austind and Mrs. Smith are sist
pat rids. They will protect the
ers and Mrs. Adair is a daughter
northwest coastline, guarding
——o—
enemy surface and stib-
against
G. O. Toms and his sister. Miss
Charlotte Toms were in the valley marine raiders.
last Saturday from Medford look
ing after their property winch they school. There is considerable pil-
pure) .i . <1 lust vein on the old Wai ing timber on their property
do road, near the Rocky Dale which they are anxious to dispose
of.
— o—
Miss Ruth Beard of Cave June
tion was dismissed from the Jo
sephine General hospital last Fri
day where she was under medical
treatment.
CAVE CITY
THEATER
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, JUNE 13
14
"A cinemasterpiece ..."
Walter Winchell.
Visitors in the valley are Mr.
and Mrs John Miller, Mi and Mrs
Eugene Miller and daughter Mon
ica, and Mrs Harry Miller and son
I am is all of Los \ngeles who are
visiting their -on and brother Wil-
liam Miller.
Model Cash Grocery
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
THESE
PRICES
ARE
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
EFFECTIVE
O. W. GREEN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 12 - 13
. .................................................................... ns
a................................... ................................................ ■S
.
Fruits and Vegetables! (Fresh and Cured Meat
¿.................................................................... ¿
E-.......... «.............................................................
( AULII LOWER
Head
VEAL LOAF
Swift’s Premium — 7-oz. can
17c
2»c
ORANGES
2 Bozen
CODFISH
Package
Bananas, Strawberries, Avocados, Tomatoes,
Celery, Peas, Green Peppers, Turnips, Green
Onions, Ejfjf Plant (’antaloupes, Watermelons
RICHTEX SHORTENING
3 pound pail ..................
NEW POTATOES
25 pounds
BULK MACARONI
4 pounds
CRACKERS — Sunshine
2 pounds
MINOT POTATO SALAD
I pound can
17c
PORK & BEANS—Sacramento Brand
No. 21? Can
1 *^<4
Swansdown Family FLOUR
19 pounds
(HEESE
Elkhorn — Per pound
WHEATIES
2 Boxes
STALEY’S WAFFLE SYRUP
5 pound pail ...............................
$2.05
COFFEE — Royal Club
2 pound Jar
I red Allen
"I loved every minute of it and
I know you will, too!"
kale Smith
I
fwO PACT !> Or
i<EAsE
W E ich F
ll’^k'lx Air W
KEEP THE i 'L
RUKMIN
KREAMED HONEY
Carton
PACIFK’ ( OAST IS
PACIFIC” NO MORE
that the strength of America will
its graceful swells. ’
Vital 'l/au ßtuf, riVith
Alli BONDS
UND QUOTAS
roa JUNE
ISTRIBÖTOR,
STANDARb
STATIONS
INI ISTED
ro GIVE GOOD SERVICE
To keep up quality.
To insure satisfaction.
To maintain courteous -« r\ rv
Despite many handicap-
GEO. A HICKS
Texaco Gas. Oil Greases
r
Cave Junction, Oregon
In addition to a discussion of
how to handle each type of food,
the bulletin contains a four-pago
chart which lists the fruits a' I
vegetables alphabetically,
gives a brief reference on type of
preparation and containers rec
ommended.
Hints for preserving food values
by the freeding method are to be
careful to select products that arc
not over-ripe, freeze them prompt-
ly, blanch all vegetables but only
to the recommended time, avoid,
refreezing and overcooking.
not avenge his sacrifice a hundred
fold " Mr. Zellerbach declared.
“We on the opposite side of the
world from much of this conflict
will not let ourselves forget for
an instant the courage with which
American men and women are fac-|
ing the enemy so that this nation
and its free institutions can live
and go on to greater glory."
!
1
LATEST FREEZING
“Let us take stock. Let’s see
METHODS INCLUDED i
I
what we are doing today. First,
let’s recognize that 20 per cent of IN FOOD BULLETIN
A new feature not included in
America's
armament expenditures
previous bulletins on this subject
I ★
★ 1
are being made in the three Pa
Good varieties and good prepar- j is a section giving directions f r
The 155-millimeter gun is the mod
ern version of the old "GPF" of cific Coast states; 20 per cent ation of fruits and vegetables for preserving eggs by freezing. This
World War I days. It has a range ! against 10 per cent of the nation's freezing may make the difference is done by breaking eggs separately
fifty percent greater than the old • population.”
between excellent and unsatisfac into a clean dish and keeping only
gun, heaving a 95-pound projectile*
Mr. Zellerbach announced that tory products kept in the frozen i those that have a firm yolk and
approximately 15 miles It is capa
ble of high road speed and each since 1029 the Pacific Coast more lockers, according to specialists white. They then may be packed
than doubled its steel ingot pro at Oiegon State college, who are ¡either as whole eggs or as whites
one costs $50.000.
duction; the output of canned the authors of a new extension , or yolks to be frozen separately.
vegetables has also been doubled; bulletin No. 593, "Food Preserve-; Whites need no additional treo -
' ment, while yolks or whole eggs
production of forest products has tion by Freezing.”
expanded sensationally; the pro
As a much larger volume of j need one teaspoon of salt for each
duction of paper has increased 34 food is expected to be preserved P’nt
l‘KK8-
per cent ; and the production of this year by this method than ever
A calendar for freezing
pulp has increased 87 per cent.
before in Oregon, the extension that certain foods may be
"Our job today,” Mr. Zellerbach service has issued the new bulletin ill the locker in each season
declared, “is to work first for war to give the very latest information year.
prod luction and second to solidify on methods of handling meat and
The bulletin is prepared by E.
our new found industrial strength, poultry, fish, and other seafood,| H. Wiegand head of the food in-
Arsenals . f America are working
“No boy whose body lies bat- eggs, and all sorts of fruits and | dustries department.
. _______ A. W.
... Oliv
__ ver,
it terrific speed turning out this long
I specialist in meat handling, and
range, effective weapon for our ■ teied on Bataan need rest uneasy vegetables.
irnied forces. You and your neigh-1
I Lucy A. Case, extension nutrition,
bor working hand-in-hand in unity i
* i ist. Copies of this 12-page publi-
can make possible the purchase of
' cation may be had from any county
in adequate number of these guns
1 extension office or direct from the
by buying War Bonds Put 10 per-1
OREGON
I college.
cent of your income in War Bonds to ,
help reach your county quota, every I
pay day.
In those words J. D. Zellerbach,
regional vice president of the Na
tional Association of Manufactur
LOS ANGELES — "The peace
ers describes the change that has
ful Pacific is no more.
come over the Pacific area since
"Today its bright clear waters Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.
resound with the roar of guns. . I
"Let us not be deluded," Mr.
"Bombs blast, torpedoes crash I Zellerbach said, "This is a war
and lurking mines hide beneath to control the oceans of the world
—our ocean—the Pacific Ocean.
The Pacific war is in our front
>
★
yard.
Lowell ihoni*»
Will
W Xl.TER PIDGEON
MAUREEN O’HARA
DONALD CRISP
INNA LEE
RODDY McDOWELI
4
»
0
Crown Flour and Feeds
"One of the most powerful
pictures I have ever seen."
How Green
Was My
Valley
25c
47c
(»5c
POSTUM
8 Ounces
CONSERVE
SUGAR!
IK»»»»“»»»*******♦**•***
"Oiu- of the most moving ex
pel < nces of my life!"
25c
37c
75c
DEV ILED HAM
2 cans
*Q tqs r0U fi—
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jun? 1,—Henry Morjjenthau. Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury, today made known June War
Bi nd quotas for the 3.070 counties in the nation to all State
and County War Savings Staffs.
The June quota for th? State of Oregon is $7,746.000.
The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase
ox er May quotas, arc expected to reach ten per cent of in
come when the nation goes on a billion-dollar^a-month War
Bond basis in July to help meet the war ccst. ‘‘Everybody,
every pay day. ten per cent,” is the battle cry throughout
the country. You can buy War Bonds at your Bank. Building
& Loan Association, Post Office and at many department
stores.
Quotas by counties are:
HELP WIN THE WAR.
Sugar makes alcohol—alco
hol cools airplane engines.
Conserve your sugar
USE SACCHARIN
500 times sweeter than sug
ar, easy to carry. A small
bottle holds equivalent to
1000 teaspoons of sugar.
1900
Lake $33.500. Lane $341.900; Lin
Baker. I105.00U; Benton. $130.300.
Clackamas.
$165.300;
Clatsop, coln. $33 500; Linn. $142.000
Malheur. $46.100. Marion. $462.■
$!;8tKX); Columbia. $92 600; Coos.
>l;.6 i4X). Crook. $16.800, Curry. $4,- 700: Morrow, $46.300; Multnomah.
$4 121.000
too
Polk. $58 500
Deschutes. $96.700. Douglas. $86,-
Sherman. $*:1.200.
00>’
Tillamook. $55.100
Gilliam $17.500; Grant. $31 300.
Umatilla. $166 800. Union. $77.100.
Harney $28 700; Hwd River. $60. •
Wallowa. $25.200; Wasco, ...
$112.400;
300
Jackson. $157 800. Jefferson. $7,- 1 Washington. $152.600, Wheeler. $12,-
•00
600. Josephine. $94 700.
Yamhill. $143 400.
Klamath. $214.500
L . S. TrtAlury
gr. tablets
79c
CAVE CITY DRUG
STORE
Ï our Rexall Store
CAVE JUNCTION
I
f
t