Paire Four
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, Septemlier 10, 1942
—
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Leonard were
in Grants Bass <»n Tuesday.
Sam Smith visited Mrs. Smith at
the General hospital in Grants
Pass last Tuesday. Mrs. Smith is
improving, but may have to stay
in the hospital for another week.
—o—
Mrs. G. L. Athey and two sons
visited for a short time last Mon­
day the M. C. Atheys, They were
returning from their vacation
spent in Crescent City and were
on their way home to Klamath
Palls.
Mr. and Mrs. R T. Baumberger
left Tuesday for Seattle on a two
weeks vacation.
— o—
Mrs. E. Y. Taylor and son How­
ard spent Wednesday shopping in
o
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Chester Taylor received
—o—
word from her husband, who is
W. H. Miller of Grants Pass
working on the government can-
spent Friday in the valley on busi­
tonment at Athol, Idaho, that he
ness matters.
likes his job and hr- and E. E. Dop-
yera, who left with Mr. Taylor for
C. E. Thacker left Tuesday
Idaho, are both doing fine. Mr.
morning for Tillamook on a busi­
Taylor writes that he wanted Mrs.
ness trip.
Taylor and his father Ernest Tay-
lor, to come to Athol to join him.
Sheriff Don Barnes anti his new
assistant, Jim Denney, were in the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman of
valley on business today.
Los Angeles were visiting at the
W. C. Runyan ranch Monday and
Mrs. Orvil Hibbard and Clifton
Tuesday of this week. Mr. Cole­
went to Scotia, Calif., last Friday
man was a former resident of the
to visit their brother.
valley before going to Los Ange­
— o—
les six years ago. Mr. Coleman has
Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Perry left
a technicolor moving picture ma­
Wednesday for Longview, Wash.,
chine and entertained a small group
where they expect to reside for the
of friends at the Boyd home where
winter.
he showed many beautiful and col­
orful scenes of his home and oth­
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vernon re­
ers in the southern city. He also
turned from Medford last Satur­
showed pictures of artificial rock
day to look after their property
work in colors, a special hobby of
here and to visit friends.
his.
He was quite enthusiastic
over the many improvements he
Misses Gertrude Bloomingcamp
noticed here.
and Edda Burke spent Sunday in
O
the valley and were guests at th<
Ed Burke home in Kerby.
School Opening
(îus Hart made a trip to Grants
Pass on business the first of the
week. Mrs. Ida Wing made thi
trip with him and went to the doc
tor for her medical check-up.
—o—
Knute Lindgren made a hurried
business trip to the valley today
(Thursday) leaving this afternoon
for Rhododendron, Oregon, where
they now make their home.
—o—
Mrs. I'aul Newland returned to
her home in Bend, Oregon, after
spending several days lookin.z af­
ter her property interests in Cave
Junction.
—o —
Mrs. Al Reed returned to her
home in Portland after spend­
ing the week-end holiday visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marie Wilson.
—o---
C. B. Gille recently returned
from northern Idaho where he was
employed, and visited in the val­
ley for a few days before leaving
for his home in Seattle where he
will make his home.
—o---
Samuel Smith and L. E. Athey
Were in Grants Pass Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. Smith made the trip
to visit his wife who is still con
fined in the hospital
Mrs. Smitl
is slowly improving and it is hoped
she will be able to return home
very shortly.
—o—
Mis, Irene Smith accompanied
by Mrs Aih-en l Whitehead) John
son. left Grants Pass via Grey­
hound early Wedm day morning
for Dunsmuir, t’llit , where they
will later entrain foi their respec­
tive destinations to be with then
husbands who are with the armed i
forces. Mrs. Johnson will go te
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Mi-
Smith will proceed to Dothan. ,
Alabama
M
B
(’.
orge Martin n
mg from Porlii
several day-
J. J. Villan
> the trip with h
.Is m the nortlu
SEPTEMBER 12 13
M \i keen <» h \i; \
iohn pay xi
The Shores
Of Tripoli
IN TECIINK OLOR
0........................................................................................................................................GJ
Fruits and Vegetables
Vegetable Storage Tips
Given In Krol. Bouquet
At least 1.5 vegetables common­
ly grown in Oregon aie su'table
for storage in th«1 fresh state,
thereby prolonging the supply of,
fresh produce through the fall and
winter months, points out A. G
B. Bouquet, vegetable crops- spe
cialist at Oregon State college.
In one of the series df food for
victory leaflets issued by the ex
tension service Professor Bouquet
.leserilies methods of storing beets,
carrots, parsnip«, snlsily. turnips,
rutabagas, cabbage, celery, onions,
peppers, potatoes, p u ill p k i tl s. ,
-quash, tomatoes, and dried bean-
ami peas.
With probably more products
produced in victory gardens thi-
year (ban ha- be- •> grown by tin
ordinary farmer or city dweller ii
decades, a <•» aside'-able surnl i-> of
-! ie of th.
. cot- hies is«, e t-j
remain at the end of the growing
AVOCADOS
Each
FIG BARS
2 pounds
ORANGES
Per dozen
0
0
17c &
lOc 0
PINEAPPLE —
Broken Slices
PARSNIPS — TOMATOES — TURNIPS
GRAPEFRUIT
GRAPES — MELONS
GREEN ONIONS — PEACHES — PEARS
CHOCOLATE ( HIPS
2 Boxes
CORN MEAL — Yellow
KI pound bag
season in many gardens. Here on
the west coast especially, market
gardening has been seriously dis­
rupted by the removal of Jap
gardeners, hence the family that
stores its own vegetables will be
far more certain of having a fresh I
supply through the winter than
those who depend on the market.
One of the first essentials in I
successful storage is to choose
only sound vegetables that are
free from serious blemishes or in­
juries and then to handle them
carefully while they are being |
placed in storage, says Professor.]
Bouquet. The leaflet, which may |
be had free at any extension office,]
describes both bin and pit storage
and gives many hints on avoiding
spoilage.
O
Accident Hurts
Home Production
42c
K1LZUM FLY SPRAY
Per quart
17c
25c
35c
21c
25c
COMMERCIAL CHOCOLATES
Per pound
BORAX SOAP CHIPS
Regular size — 1 box
43c
21c
27c
47c
PUREX
Per gallon
TOMATO JUICE — Del Rogue
16-oz. can
.......................
GRAPEFRUIT JUK E — 46-oz.
Royal Club
PEANUT BUTTER — Garden
2 pounds
CROWN 100 PER ( ENT WHOLE
WHEAT — 10 pound hag
S 1.00
72c Crown Flour and Feeds
and may eventually nullify some
military gains.
“Our fighting men today need
every ounce of production this
country can achieve.
Accidents
hamper this production and seri­
ously interfere with the transpor-
tation of vital war articles after!
We
they have been produced.
must, therefore, do everything in .
our power to prevent this needless I
sabotage.”
Drivers were urged to stay un- i
der 40 miles per hour, exercise
care in congested areas, and to
take care of their automotive
equipment to prevent excessive
wear.
★
★
Wkat 'l/OM.ßiUf, Wilk
Will IIIINUS ★
★
Barbed wire used by Uncle Sam's
fighting forces is vastly different
from that used on American farms
Army and Marine barbed wire is
much heavier and the barbs, about
three inches in length, are more
vicious than ordinary barbed wire
-O
U. S. Army Makes
Extract tor Poison Oak
I
9
»
0
fi
KARO SYRUP — Blue
1 ’/2 pounds
The Marine Corps pays fifty cents
for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of
this specially manufactured barbed
wire. The Army and Marine Corps
needs thousands upon thousands of
feet for defensive warfare. Your
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
will insure sufficient quantity for
their needs, Invest at least ten
percent of your wages in War
Bonds every pay day.
OPEGON STATE COLLEGE-
The school of pharmrey at Ore-
"Casualties on the home front. I gon State college has ma le avail­
. hrough accidents, are striking able laboratory span . equipment
hard at the war effort of this na­ and certain essential solvents and
tion and must be eliminated in the chemicals >o army officer, d the
interests of the preservation of our field hospua at Camp Adair foi
way of life,” according to a state­ pre par. i • n of poison o..t ■ xtracl.
U. S. Treasury Department
Fa.-c.l I with the need fc.
fc, large]
ment from the office of the state
quan’ • i :»>cs
,,cs of : tl.is
1 is po'son oak de-
]
de
traffic safety division today.
The statement points to the list | sensitizing extract for oral or in-1
GREEN GUARDS
American workmen termuscular injections for .soldiers I
of 30,000
at
Camp
Adair,
the
officers
have
I
killed and 2,500,000 wounded i
(Continued from Page one)
gathered leaves from the plants
since Pearl Harbor, compared to’
and
prepared
t
h
e
extractions
property from George Amo. Char-
a total of 44,143 casualties in the j
American
armed forces since i through cooperation >f the phar­
Pearl Harbor, as tragic evidence] macy school. The extract does not
desensitize everyone, but has
of the need for preventing acci­
proved helpful in the majority of
dents in this country.
cases.
“Casualties on the battlefront
Special protective ointments are I
are a regrettable sacrifice to per­
a'so being prepared tn 'he labora­
petuate our way of life." said Earl ]
htonw
tories.
.leicuiov
Snell, secretare of state, in com­
menting on th. se figtires which re
Mt«ni UM
ently were released by the Na­ I NEVE»? HEASPiii
tional Safety Council. “Casual­
A RECK.LÊ5S
ties on the home front, on the oth­
PCIV&ß- xWHO
«7ULPCVI UAiE
er hand, sabotage our war effort
!i
0
fi
0
fi
0
»
0
fi
0
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0
»
ley Kiever’s family live on Mrs. Ju
Davidson’s place. The Fred Bish­
op family have been here all sum­
mer and are living in one of Fritz
Krauss’s houses. The Atterbury
family live at Schmitt’s mill and
the Bruchler family live on the
Earl place.
-O—
SELMA SCHOOI
(Continued from Pace Two'
Arlin Buckles, Robert Perkins,
Mary Lou
Hammer,
Morrene
Bruckler, Gary Bruckler, Char­
lene Walton, Edward Radcliffe,
Jinny Radcliffe, Carmelita Krauss,
William Krauss. Lewis Krauss,
Freddy Krauss, Darleane Tolin.
Billie Allene Plumlee. Ernest
Hamilton. Doyl Hamilton, Doug­
las Plumlee. Norina Buckler, Bob­
by Hammer.
Cave Junction—Otis Hussey.
Barbara Owen, Betty Meli v l|
Clifford Nealy, Elizabeth Mellow.
Joseph Mellow. Lorraine Mellow.
Arland Mellow, George Strong,
Clement Arnold Jr., Gerald Miller.
Kenneth Miller, John Wilson, Bar­
bara Mclrvin, Patsy Mclrvin, Lor­
en Mclrvin, Jack Owen, James
Owen. Richard Nebb, May Nebb,
Charles Owen, Glen Overstreet,
Shelby Overstreet. Peggy Monroe.
Holland — Nadine Eels, Alton
Eels and Clifford Nealy.
i s
A KJ4p<->ontul I”'
«iiblc
«niïcid-*
foi *
spoon lui
«uve
23<
33
TfCH-'FL E j ------- J
MAKE \ U ISII
AND HOPE .
*‘l hope my automobile ia*t»
for thr duration."
H you mr*n it
Good wish
tome into our »»rvice •ta­
lion and let u> tell »ou ho w
you can help your.elf keep
your cm running for a long
time.
Proper lubricating of y out
car !• one of the moil im­
portant item« to keep down
repair»
That'« where we can
be of service to you. and it
cost« «o little.
SPECIAL PRICES
Dance
W oodbury Tar Shampoo.
for oily hair
3#<
S \Tl RDAY.
oodbury Casteel Sham-
p. . foi dry shampoo 39c
SEPTEMBER 19
oodbury Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo for normal
American Legion hall
Cave Junction
NOVELTY TICKETS
SOMETHING DIETEREN T!
ADMISSION
TIMS
I
(Fresh and Cured Meat
:
è.......................
LARD — Bulk
1 pounds
NE W S
MARCH Of
O. W. GREEN
S................................................................................................ .......................... ...
á.............
YAMS
3 Bounds
CATSUP—Meco
2 bottles
ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR
10 pound bag
PEARS
Per Box
FORMA Y SHORTENING
3 pound pail
...... . .......
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
THESE PRICES ARE EFFEC TIVE FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY. SEIT. 11. 12. 14
With Oregon's record for pro
tecting school children in traffic
one r>f the best in the nation, Earl
Snell, secretary of state, today
urged drivers to maintain this rec­
ord through careful driving in the
vic'n’.ty of schools as the new fall
t«. " i open this v
“In 1041, pedestrial futilities
among children 15 years of age
showed the greatest downward
trend since accurate accident rec­
ords have been kept in this state,"
Snell declared. “Accidents involv­
ing persons in this age group de­
creased 40 per cent under the 1940
toll and they were ten per cent
under the average for the past
five years."
Operation of school safety pa­
trols has cut down accident rates
in many Oregon cities and this
year, motorists need, more than
ever before, to accord full coop-
eration with these patrols, Snell
emphasized.
Truck drivers passing school
houses should keep a close watch
for children on the highway, Par
cuts should instruct children to be
very careful while crossing or
walking on the highways.
Along With the News
SATURDAY «■<«< SI NDAY
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
RED ROSE CRACKED WHEAT
2 pounds
READ THE AD$
CAVE CITY
THEATER
Model Cash Grocery
Brings Problems
On Main Highways
----------------- O'
0
&
0
GENTS
l.«dir»
50c
15c
I
GEORGE A. HICKS
Texaco Gas. Oil. Greases
Cave Junction. Oregon
A ssorted C ombs
U e have your favorite
style pocket combs .
some with clips, bobbed
hair styles, etc
7<
Quick
TZFJ?
does the trick . . .
it
Quick relief from the dis­
comfort of sour stomach,
muscular aches, c.-IJx tt
7L
K
»«G
T*S5
»•<
TRY ML U
new toothing wish
for tired, i
...due to
3 ...
dust. »Kid.
etc.
O
O
*
*
Cave City Drug Store
YOUR RF.XALL DRUG STORE
CAVE JUNCTION