Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, August 27, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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    Illinois Valley News, Thursday, August 27. 1912
Page Four
Locals
Mrs. F. F. Hibbard was trans­
acting business and shopping in
Grants Pass last Monday.
--- OH—
Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of
Cottage Grove, were visiting rela­
tives in the valley recently.
—o---
Mrs. E. L. Oppie arrived Wed­
nesday from San Francisco for a
visit with friends in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Leonard were
in Grants Pass the first of the
week attending to business mat-
ter».
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor were
shopping in Grants Pass last .Mon-
day. Mr. Taylor is now manag­
ing the Cave City theater.
——o---
American Legion dance this
coming Saturday night. August
29th. Same good music. A good
time for all.
working on government projects in
northern Idaho.
--o- -
Miss Vivian McCasland took
over the rural route No. 1 of the
Cave Junction postoffice last
Tuesday. Nat Woolley, rural car­
rier has been inducted into the
army and will leave soon for his
new army duties.
—o—
Elwood Hussey brought some
good looking tomatoes and roast­
ing ears to The News office this
week, raised on his garden on the
Illinois river.
Elwood and Bert
Watkins have worked many hours
in developing the garden and they
ire both proud of their efforts.
Mrs. J. H. Bernard and little
daughter JoAnn, who have been
in Honolulu for over a year, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
E. N. Cooke, of O’Brien.
Mrs.
Bernard was one of the evacuees
■hat sailed from Honolulu in July. I
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Yocom of Med­
ford, accompanied Mrs. Bernard
Io O’Brien.
The many friends of Irving
Mrs. Chris Wendt accompanied
Tweedy will be shocked to hear of
by Mrs. Jim Payne and Mrs. Scot­
ty Taylor were in Grants Pass last lis death July 29th, resulting from
njuries sustained in an auto ac-
Monday shopping.
•ident at Pismo Beach, Calif. His
wife, Carrie Tweedy preceded him
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Hicks
n death April 30th. They leave
were visitors in the county seat
wo daughters. Mrs. Eleanor John-
last Monday on business connected
on and Miss Donna Tweedy.
with their chrome mine.
—o—
— o—
Dr.
ami
Mrs.
William A. Brown
Martin Sachse, of Sache’s gar­
had as their guest last week, Mrs
for
San
Fran
­
age, Kerby, left
ail Sumner Knopf, widow of the
cisco, last Friday, ile expects to
late
president of Willamette uni­
work in some important war work
versity, who was en route to Los
in the south.
Vngeles where she will make her
—o—
future home. The Knopfs were
Mrs. N'ola Pertle and children
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
of Tuscan, Ariz., was visiting Mrs.
when both families lived in Los
Pertle's uncle, Ed Basey at Ta­
Angeles, and where Dr. Knopf was
kilma last week.
She returned
connected with the University of
home Tuesday.
Southern California.
This past week Mrs. J. J. Villair
have had as guests at her home the
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rice from
Tulare, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd L. Bowen of Seattle, Wash
—o —
Mrs. Sam Smith, wife of the
popular Cave City drug store pro­
prietor, is reported much unproved
in health, but is still confined in
the General hospital in Grants
Pass.
Miss Leona Kindel of Ft. Dick.
Calif., spent the past week as
guest of Miss Wanda Brown of
O’Brien. Before returning to her
home they spent part of the time
at the Brown chrome mine at
High Plateau.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messengei
and their daughter Miss Elva were
visiting over the week end at Eli
rekn, Calif., whole they met their
son Richard who was on a short
leave from his company.
——o—
Mrs. John Anderson, whose bus
band Is an officer in the same
company with Lieut. John Ulrich,
was in Holland lust week visiting
Mrs. Ulrich. She left foi her home
in Portland Tuesday.
——o—
Mr. and Mrs. Art Drews came
home Tuesday and «ill spend n
week here. They now reside in
Portland where Art i- working
They expect to do considerable re
pairing on their property while
here.
Notice to Rural Mail
Route Patrons
CAVE CITY
THEATER
SATURDAY .nd SUNDAY
AUGUST 29 - 30
DOUBLE
F EAT l RF
Ex erv patron on the rural route
out of Cave Junction, has received
a card with the number of their
box. It is very important that al1
you r mail come addressed with
that number.
Do not put the number on youi
box. but send it to all persons
miiiling letters, packages or news
papers to you. This is done in
case of substitutes carrying th«
mail, so service can be maintained
at all times.
Your rural box number on your
cort esnondence will materially
help in getting your mail earlier
EDW ARD G ROBINSON
and EDWARD ARNOI D in
Unholy
Partners
NEWS — SHORTS
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT
7 O’CLOCK!
■F
( AVE JUNCTION, OREGON
S...................................................................................................................B
a.................................................................................................................. ?
È....................................
B.....................................
BANANAS, ORANGES, ( ANTS, MELONS,
PICKLING ONIONS, GRAPES. SWEET PO­
TATOES, CARROTS, CABBAGE, LETTUCE,
RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS
RAISINS
1 pound package
( RANBERRY SAUCE. Ocean Spray
Fadi
4Oc
I
* • V
RICE KRISPIES
2 for
PINEAPPLE JUK E
No. 2 can
CASCADE SODA CRACKERS
2 pound box
18c
21c
I
31c 0
FRYERS
Per pound
ALBER’S FLAPJACK FLOUR
10 pound bag
A CONSISTENT HELP
IN riMl Ol EMERGENCY
W p will help vou with your
tire», vour battrrv and tell
you when your car need* lub­
ricating
0
fi
0
&
0
&
0
FORMAY SHORTENING
3 pound can
LUMBER JACK SYRUP
•/2 Gallon Glass
(OVE OYSTERS
Per can
MINUTE MAN SOUP MIX
3 for
X WHITE ROSE
h
HHjs/uny i loihti, and poors
0
fi
0
fi
25c
15c
V "J
7,
?
REBEKAHS HOLD
ENJOYABLE MEET
Mattie Seyferth directed an
amusing guessing contest for the
good of the order program at
Marguerite Rebekah lodge last
Wednesday.
Emily Kellert re-
ceiveil an award for the largest
number of correct answers.
A eaid shower for past noble
grand Agnes Smith, who is recov­
ering from a bad fall, was plan­
ned by the members.
Refreshments of boysenberry
shoilcake and cofee were served
by noble grand Hazel George and
Mabel Ramsey. Tables were dec­
orated with gladioli in pastel col­
ors from the garden of Mis. Harry
Smith.
-o---
Crown Flour and Feeds
A
deliberately taken the Holland sec­
tion as the choice spot of the val­
ley to roost in.
There are about a dozen or 15
in the band, and they so much re-
senible cranes, that one can be
easily fooled, they look so near
alike, These birds, however, are
believed to be herons, for they
have the heron characteristics.
If anyone desires to see them,
drive up to Holland and look on
either the J. 11. Buck place or the
A. G. Kaufman place, where they
-trut about in the fields.
Several large white herons, at
least they are believed to be her-
ons. have chosen the Illinois Val-
ley for their home. They have
40 HOMMES
8 CHEVAUX
j
_ _ A JI
i
ÍTA7 ■ y-.
y
Buy
Every Pay Day
KEEPING» ÍH&
REAR VISION
CLEAN MAM SAVE
'/111) H1)M öEifiNO
A’TICKtT
SATURDAY.
American Legion hall
(’ave Junction
riCKETS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT!
50c
15c
Many veterans of the last A. E. F. will remem­
It’s not that way this time. Now the U. S. rail­
roads are moving a great many more of our
fighting men in sleeping cars than in the last
war. And these men have clean bedding and
porter service.
AUGUST 29
ADMISSION
Not this time I
ber how- they traveled to the eastern seaboard
in coaches, and through France in tiny freight
cars w ith the legend ”40 Hommes, 8 Chevaux”
painted on the side. "Forty men, eight horses.”
Dance
GENTS
Ladies
Mi', and Mrs. William Bumby
arrived today (Thursday) to visit
Mr. Buniby's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bumby near O’Brien. Mrs.
Messenger took them from Cave
Junction to their stopping place.
War Bonds
LARGE WHITE BIRDS
FOUND IN VALLEY
NOV ELTY
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Green of
Gasquet, came to the valley this
week and will make their future
home here. Mr. Green is with the
Forest Service and will work out
of the Redwood station.
Our Job is to Save
Bellas
GEORGE A. HICKS
Texaco Gas. Oil. Greases
This is one of the reasons why you may not al­
ways be able to get just the Pullman accom­
modations vou want.
f ive Junction. Oregon
Last Calli
Wilt '
FIRST
....................(il
Half Gallon
Quarts
DENNIS O'KEEF I «nd
JANE WYATT in
Week End
For Three
I
0
O. W. GREEN
»
THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. AUG. 28. 29. 31
0
fi
I Fruits and Vegetables | Fresh and Cured Meat 0
»
PICNIC HAMS
GRAPEFRUIT
25c
Per pound........
4 for
0
BACON SQUARES
TOMATOES
20c &
17c Per Pound
3 pounds for
FAT HENS
0
ONIONS
24c
15c
Per
pound
I pounds for .
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
DEPENDENTS TO
GET ALLOWANCES
—o
Dopy eia and daugh
Model Cash Grocery
--------------- o---------------
The senate last week approved a
bill permitting living allowances
due the dependents of service men
to be paid as soon as the necessary
bookkeeping can be completed. It
wipes out a provision in the orig­
inal allotment bill which barred
any payments until after Nuvem-
her 1. The measure now goes to
the White House.
Whether the bill actually will
speed the payment of sums accum­
ulated since the law went into ef­
fect June 1 was a matter of con­
jecture. War department officials
told the senate military commit­
tee that it would be a physical im
possibility to make all the neces
sary computations ami write the
checks before November 1.
Numerous lawmakers have (lo­
dared their mail is heavy with re
quests for relief of hardship eases
Senator Clark (D Mo) said some
service men’s dependents were be­
ing forced to rely on charity for
their living expenses.
Clark said James V. Forrestal,
undersecretary of the navy, had in­
formed Rep. Bulwinkle (D-NC),
acting speaker of the House, that
the navy could make its payments
now and recommended doing it for
the sake of morale.
-------------- Q--------------
0
Radios are going to be a thing of the past until
after the duration. We have only a few left.
If you want a radio,
GET IT NOW!
$12.50
1 Fairbanks, used. 5 lube Radio
821.95
1 Zenith. 5 tulx’, new
1 Zenith. 6 wave hand. 7 tube portable,
it'- a pip
$85.00
So far the difficulties of wartime travel here
have been very minor ones, compared with
otht/r warring nations. We can all be thankful
that we are living in a country where these
problems can be worked out by sympathetic
cooperation between a railroad and its cus­
tomers. and not by the orders of a dictator.
The War Bondi
you buy now
will help pay
SP
for a new home
The Friendly
after the war.
Southern Pacific
Cave City Drug Store
YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
CAVE JUNCTION \
«56