Illinois Valley News. Thursday, February 25. 1913 Page Four Mrs. E. N. Cooke and Mrs. Thorpe of O’Brien shopped in Grants Pass one day last week. —o— • Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Floyd re­ Mrs. Fritz Krauss of Selma was turned Monday evening from sev­ in Grants Pass this week. eral days spent at their Pebble ■ o ■ Beach cottage in Crescent City. Fred Kohler made a trip to the county seat on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller of Camp Muir, transacted business in Mrs. Hill of Holland shopped in Grants Pass the first of the week. Grants Pass the first part of this They also attended the funeral of week. Mrs. McCray. — o— Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hussey Mrs. Lee Sowell of Cave Junc­ made a trip to Grants Pass Wed­ tion and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wil­ nesday. lys of Merrill, Oregon, were in "1 O~— Grants Pass the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy residing Mrs. Willys is a daughter of Lee at Ye Rustic Inn. made a business Sowell. trip to Grants Pass this week. —o--- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vernon and John Eckett and daughter, Mrs. son, Larry, accompanied by Ar­ Lucy Jordan, were in Grants Pass nold Nelson of Medford, were vis- on business on Wednesday. ¡tors in Cave Junction (today) Thursday. Mr. Ellington o f Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Hicks left Grants Puss has rented the Vernon Tuesday for Portland where they home on Caves highway. will spend several weeks visiting. —o— Announcements were received Mrs. Sam Bunch accompanied in the mail this week by friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. ('. Athey to Grants the arrival of a son, Ronald Eu­ Pass on Tuesday. gene, to the home of Lt. and Mrs. E. A. Meola of Seattle. The young Mrs. Lottie Woodcock of Kerby heir was born February Kith. Lt. transacted business in Grants Pass Meola was connected with the CCC this week. camp several years ago. —o— o-------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ben George and Mrs. E. R. McCray daughter were in Grants Pass on business this week. Basses at Her Home Mr. and Mrs. Homer White of Takilma, were business visitors in Grants Pass the first of this week. —o--- Henry Webb of O'Brien was in the county seat on business this week. —o— George Covey of Selma trans­ acted business in the county seat on Tuesday. —o—— Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buckles of Deer Creek made a business trip to Grants Pass this week. —o — Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Brooks of Selma were business shoppers in Grants Pass the first of this week. Mrs. W F. Danger accompanied by Mrs. B, L. Miller shopped in Grants Pass on Tuesday. —o— Parkinson, Jr. and Bill were business visitors in Laura Ellen McCray. 72, wife of Elbert R. McCray, died Sunday, Feb. 21, at 8 p. m. at her home at Elk Creek Lodge. Mrs. Me- Cray, who was born Jun. 31, 1871. at Independence, Calif., had lived for about two years at Elk Creek Lodge. Surviving besides Mrs. McCray's husband are a daughter, Elberta Arnold of Hundo, Calif.; a daugh­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Irene McCray of Port Arthur, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Morse of Santa Paula, Calif., and Mrs. Kathryn Brand of New York City; and a brother, H. w Morse of Orick, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 3 p. m. at t the Hull and Hull chapel. You ( an Re-Cover Your Old Umbrella —o--- Miss Vivian McCasland and L. E. Athe.v made a hurried business trip to Giants Pass this afternoon (Thursday). Mrs. Earl Boyd and her mother, Mrs. E. J. Wilber, transacted bus­ iness m Grants Puss the first of this week. < o--- Mr. and ('. G. Hockett re­ turned to home in O'Brien after visiting in Portland for the past two weeks. —o— K C. Hamilton of the Cave Junction Motor Court, made a hur- tied business trip to Grants Pass on Wednesday —o--- Gay Smith accompanied by his! «on Kenneth and daughter Billy, were «hopping ill Grant« Pass this week. - -O—- When your umbrella rips or splits don't throw it away, Re- cover it. and save metal needed for war uses. Comparatively few um­ brellas are being made and those that are have fewer ribs. So this is an opportunity to do your part and save money as well, states Ruth E. Crawford, home demon­ stration agent. Only one yard of 39 inch mater­ ial is required if there is no design to be matched. When striped, plaid or bordered material is used more will be needed. Information on how to re-cover your old umbrellas and suggestions on care are contained in HE 1745 which you may secure on request from your home demonstration agent in Grunts Pass. S' —.......... T LETTERS [» j CAVE CITY THEATER W.th BETTY GRABLE AND JOHN PAYNE — ALSO DISNEY CAR ! 16-20-0, with extremely were— high nitrogen content but no pot- Senate bills introduced 252 ash. House bills introduced 359 In addition to the ready mixed bills passed senate 1 fertilizers, the simple fertilizers j Senate Senate bills passed house such as nitrate of soda, sulphate of House bills passed senate 1 ammonia, super-phosphate, treble­ House bills passed house phosphate, muriate of potash, anil Signed by governor others can be purchased and used , -------------- o------------- • singly or mixed to suit the grower. Present indications point to an HERE AND THERE extreme shortage of some of these materials, hence they, may not be (Continued from Page One) enough to go around, says King. Delivering Ration Book No. He urges care to avoid any waste I . progressed Tuesday. Wednesday and says it will be unfair to oth­ 1 and today in the valley very satis­ ers for anyone to purchase in ex-1 Hava Your Tiro« Inspected Novel factory. Very little delay was cess of the current season’s needs. caused at any of the school.«. When iishctuk Commercial growers can use their the complicated system of deliv­ fertilizer on any crop except mel-> "A" corv-Mor. 31,"1" « "C" cor.-Feb 3 ons and cucumbers or small grain I ering the books was shown at the school held last week, it was de­ crops to be harvested as grain. ! ( AVE JUNCTION cided to handle the issuing of the Use of any fertilizer containing! books entirely in the schools, ami AUTO COURT chemical nitrogen is prohibited on any lawn, golf course, park, ceme­ « tery. or similar planting. Purely i I organic mater als such as cotton j We are ready to welcome our former Illinois I seed meal may be used. gon State college. This formula means that the material contains 3 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phos­ phorus and 7 per cent potash. "This is a satisfactory garden fertilizer and is the only fertilizer that, under the new regulations, can be purchased in containers of leas than 100 pounds,” says King, •It will be sold in Oregon in 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 pound pack- ages and will be distinctly labeled Official of Treasury Is Among ‘Outstanding’ Yeung Men in Nation Ted R Gamble. Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, has been selected by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the nation's ten outstanding young men for 1942. Mr Gamble, who is 36. came to Washington from Oregon, where he had served as State Adirimi*- trator of the War Savings Staff, During his tenure there. Oregon Bond sales reached a new peak. Qjn ••••«• I •<•••••••••«••••••••••••• tiioiax it ••■••'■(«<<< nits ■ Help' Help! Uncle Sam is call­ ing for you Yes. you! Our front line fighters are leaving every day Mi- Marie Wilson arrived in for the bloody fields. Spring it at Every man, woman and the valley from Portland to visit hand. and look after her business inter child i needed. Yriny posts must be guarded every minute day and ests in Cave Junction. night. Don't let your neighbor do —o— your duty, while you sleep. Don't Mr. and Mrs. D. S. be a shirker. night ci and M > « Nora Some one was watching when daughter, Norma, were those bomb« fell so near last fall, ing buspie«s m Grant« on Our danger will be greater this Tuesday. summer. Our enemies are enraged at our aucces: Don't let us be an­ other Pearl il arbor. Don't let E that fighting boy of yours feel that his loved on«' at home aie not do- ing all they can. Y our boy dreams of coming home some day, don't What let that home be in ruins ire y-".i .■ ling t<> say when he asks .... how many hours you put in at the army post. Your« for a free world. MARY' THOMPSON, Deer Creek Post, SATURDAY