Page Three
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, April 8, 1913
SPRING MATERIAL
FOUND ADEQUATE
Those of our readers who have
come to believe that clothing was
going to be as scarce as ham. can
take heart to some extent. The 1
News has just been told that Mrs. |
Vella Hayes, buyer for the Gold­
en Rule store in Grants Pass, has 1
just returned from a buying trip
to I.os Angeles and San Francisco,
and she reports that spring and .
summer merchandise is now com­ I
ing in, and the Golden Rule is get­
ting its share of this valuable mer­
chandise.
Ready-to-wear togs and other
goods are coming through some­
what better than was supposed to
be the case, and while quantity is
still not what the store would like
to have, nevertheless, they will be
able to take care of the r custom­
ers in a satisfactory way for all
,
concerned. The new merchandise
ing, and while not up to the high
arriving is snappy and good look­
standards of other years, is quite
remarkable in its texture.
- ------------o-------------
Less Red Tape Now for
(Jetting Farm Materials
•ALMANAC*:
Farmers will get quick action on
applications for materials and fa­
cilities needed for production as a
result of the recent decentraliza-
tion of war production board auth.
ority, believes R. B Taylor, chair-
man of Oregon’s USDA war board.
Applications for on-farm con­
struction will continue to be filed
with county USDA war boards,
but final approval will be given by
WPB regional offices instead of
at Washington. DC. Farmers’ ap­
plications for copper wire and
other materials under priorities
will be filed with the Portland war
production board office. A sup­
porting statement from the county
war board to accompany such ap­
plications may help, though this is
not required.
No priorities are needed to pur-
chase repair parts for farm ma­
chinery and equipment, Taylor re­
minded.
------------- o-------------
Remember Bataan
Intest
Mis. E. J. Wilber and Mrs. Earl
Boyd made a trip to Grants Pass
on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilber attend­
ed the Siskiyou District conven­
tion at their all day meeting and
luncheon at the Redwoods hotel.
Recent Pacific Coast visitor was Major General Alexander A.
Vandegrift, (right) U. S. Marine hero whose troops wrested the lower
Solomons from the Japanese.
He was in San Francisco, Calif., to con­
fer with Major General William P. Upshur, (left) Commanding Gen­
eral of the Department of Pacific of the Leathernecks.
NATIVE OREGON
SPRING CROPS
By Ruth E. Crawford
One serving of steamer mustard
or turnip greens furnishes more
than the daily requirement of a
hard-working man or woman for
Vitamin A. Vitamin A is espe­
cially helpful in spring to de­
velop resistance and to prevent
nutritional night blindness in these
days of dim-outs.
This simple
food is ready now to be pulled
from many Oregon fields and gar­
dens. Wash, trim and cook by
steaming, wilting or boiling. Be­
sides Vitamin A. one serving of
steamed mustard or turnip greens
will provide about
of the day's
need for iron and Vitamin C which
are especially scarce in these days
of meat shortages, and of few
freshly grovfn vegetables.
Other native greens that are in
edible condition now in Western
Oregon are dandelion, false dande­
lion or Chinese lettuce, Indian let­
tuce and curly dock. All are high
in food values and recommended
as "spring tonics”. As an aid in
identifying these and several oth­
er edible wild greens, illustrated
circular HE ", “Wild Plants Eat­
en as Greens,” is available at the
county extension office, free of
charge.
Those who are fortunate enough
to secure some of the scarce spring
run of salmon or other fish may
be interested in the following bul­
letins as an aid in preserving them
for meat rationed days:
Extension Bulletin 596—Can­
ning, Drying and Salting.
Extension Bulletin
ing.
Extension Bulletin <>00—Curing
Meats and Fish.
These publications
request from the Home Demon­
stration Agent.
A Dime Out of
Every Dollar in
U.S. War Bonds
These huge 60-ton heavy tanks
cost $120,009, and America's auto­
motive and locomotive plants are
turning them out on a never-ending
assembly line. Our army uses light
tanks, weighing II tons, and me­
dium tanks of 28 tons also, but we
favor the medium tank over the
other two
APRIL
» »—Nicholas Longworth.
C
speaker of the House.
D
dies. 1931
10—U S assumes protection
S* of Danish Greenland.
*•’ 1941.
11—Richard Whitnev finan­
cier sentenced. 1938.
12—Destructive fire at Chel
sea Massachusetts. 1908.
and Russia lijn
pact 1941
14— First anti slavery society
tanned by Philadelphia
Quakers. 1775
These heavy tanks are needed tor
eertain phases of modern warfare,
and with their thick armor and
heavy-gauge guns they are almost
unstoppable. They are considered
superior in gun p wer, in maneuver­
ability and sn the power of their
huge tractor motors to Axis tanks
Americans everywhere are helping
to pay for these monsters of war
through their purchase of War
Bonds. Invest at least ten percent
of vo ir income in War Bonds every
pay day.
y. 5. TrrasHry Defarlmrxt
15— President Lincoln dies
from assassin's bullet.
1865
«»V >-—
Complete Line of
U. S. TIRES
Recapping and Repairing
DUCKWORTH
The Tire Man
Grants Pass
?.......................................
The Seal of Approval
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
A beautiful Funeral Service,
more than any other cere­
mony of contemporary life,
serves humanity’s finest sen­
sibilities and forms its deep­
est and most lasting impres­
sions.
| •
If the Great Emergency
struck your home tomorrow
—have you given thought as
to whom you would call for
aid—and as to what your
needs would be?
FUNERAL NOME
'»o»
(.RANTS PASS
I STEAM LAUNDRY |
“Since 1900”
Grants Pass Branch of the
United States National Bank
Hud Office, Portland, Oregon
a............................ i
,
\
MEMBER
F E 0 E R R L
0 E ROSI T
I N S <1 R * N C E
COR f 0 R « T I 0 N
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GET IN SWING
WITH SPRING
1
April 8,1913
April 8, 1905
Write or call
for complete
information—
Pickup and delivery every Mon :
day and Thursday in Cave
Junction, Kerby and
Holland
? I.' '.1 1.1 U l.VU' 'J 1'
L.B.UALL
Quick * Easy - Safe
Awarded by the American In "i
stitute of Laundering after :
Passing Rigid Tests
L).
|
38 YEARS
in years — but in
Only 456 months, not a great measure of time
events much, indeed, has happened since the GOLDEN RULE
opened in Grants Pass on the 8th of April, 1905.
These are “war days" and as in World War One, the Golden Rule is
trying to serve its customers and supply the merchandise they
need.
This Anniversary we “DO” and “DO NOT” celebrate with a
“Birthday Sale” in the customary method of making price reduc­
tion'. of closing out certain lines of merchandise, and there are
no “specials" where value and price combined make unusual bar­
gains. But. this “War" Anniversary The Golden Rule does have
merchandise.
On the other hand, we are trying, on our birthday, to render the
kind of service our customers can appreciate during these stren­
uous war times, when merchandise is exceptionally hard to get,
but the Golden Rule is blessed with a stock, which we sincerely
hope, will be adequate to meet the needs of our thousands of pat­
rons. And we invite you good people of the Illinois Valley to our
store and we will give you every assistance within our power to
make your shopping pleasant and profitable.
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Feel that lazy limpness that rides in on those first warm breezes?
That’s just nature’s way of telling you it’s time to get in swing
with Spring! And after weary Winter months, your car needs a
Spring “freshener", too. So take advantage of our SPRING­
TIME SERVICE SPECIAL now! Let our factory-trained me­
chanics put your car in shape for Summer days ahead. They 11
drain off worn, dirty Winter oil and replace it with full-bodied
Summer-weight lubricants. Our factory-trained service special­
ists will lubricate every moving part of your car. They’ll tune the
engine, check and adjust the brakes. They’ll inspect and service
the battery, lights, tires, and clean the car’s interior, too — all for
a very modest price!
i&
g
£
I:
$
HERE’S WHAT WE DO!
THE GOLDEN RULE
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NOW !
Test battery, add water.
Inflate tires to proper pressure.
and flush crankcase,
refill
Check
with
generator brushes and charging
rate.
proper grade of oil.
I
Check all lights, windshield wiper,
Check and adjust clutch pedal.
hinges and other parts.
• Drain and flush transmission and dif­
ferential; refill with proper grade gear lub­
ricants.
• Drain
I
Check and adjust brakes,
• Lubricate completely all lube fittings,
starter, generator, distributor, door locks,
Test car thoroughly and report possible
•
Service air cleaner.
•
•
Tune engine.
needed repairs.
We will gladly give you a price
on any or all of these items.
REMEMBER. OUR SERVICE IS FACTORY APPROVED
CAREER'S
DODGE
•
621 East “M” St.
í
PLYMOUTH
Phone 31
DODGE TRUC KS
(¡rants Pass, Oregon
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