Illinois Valley News, Thursday, April 22, 1943
Page Six
Ted Coates of Granta Paas was
in the valley today (Thursday) on
business.
—O—
Mrs. K. C. Hamilton made a
business trip to Grants Pass this
week.
South Dakota. He requested his
parents not to stop sending him
the News for it keeps him posted
with happenings of the valley and
vicinity.
—o—
J. H. Mahan returned recently
from Kentfield, Calif., and will
be with the forest service this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sherman
were in Grunts Pass Wednesday
making arrangements for the
funeral of Andrew Weig.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wdber spent
the week-end in Cottage Grove
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Smith, Mrs. Smith is their
oldest (laughter.
Phil Sawyer arrived at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Sawyet on a ten day's fur­
lough. He will leave again next
Saturday to report for duty.
—o—
Mrs. Jessie Harper of Chelan,
Wash., is visiting at the home of
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritter.
Ritter is the daughter of Mrs.
Harper.
—-O---
Ralph R. McKinstry of Los An­
geles. arrived last Thursday to VIS
vis­
it in the valley indefinitely. Mr
McKinstry and F. R Hoffman
own the Elkhorn ranch on Thomp­
son creek.
Mrs Thresa Cochran oi O’Brien
was a guest over the week end re­
cently at the home of Mrs. E. P.
Oppie of Rogue River. The Op­
pies were former residents of
O'Brien.
■ -o——
( liarles -'Hud'' Smith has writ-
ten his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Huck
Smith that hr i‘ has completed his
training cour# ie ut low a State col-
lei
Vines, loma, and is now a
fir, man I c. or 3 c petty officer.
—-o -■
Mi. and Mrs E N <’< ke of
O’Brien received word recently
that their son, Pvt. James Cooke
has been transferred for the eighth
tune and is again at Rapid City,
CAVE CITY
THEATER
APRIL 24
(Continued
from
Page
I Fruits and Vegetables i
T card* MUST have their
lire« inspected bv lhe end of
April.
RHUBARI)
Per Pound
-Ji*
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAM
Half or Whole
CABBAGE
Per Pound
7c
BACON
Per Pound
Points
21 B STATE FAIR PEACHES
Halved or Sliced, 2'4 can, Each
21 B TOMATOES
No. 2'2 Can
7 R SALMON, Pink
No. 1 Can
»
’***
*
o
■»
.
F
25c
15c
27c
WALNUTS
2 Pounds
ERESH ROASTED PEANUTS
Per Pound
CU( UMBER ( HIPS
21 oz.. Jar
MUSTARD
2 pound jar
4»c
25c
25c
17c
'Crown Flour and Feeds! I
from the various chambers who j
might have contributed vitally to'
the work of the conference out­
standing in concrete suggestions
were Frank Hall of Medford, Carl
Coulee of Albany, Robert F. Ball
of La Grande, Gene Lear of Herm­
iston. R. B. Miller of Tillamook,,
and Lawyer Johnson of Eugene,
whose concrete plan for utiliz­
ing civilians from the cities for
work on the farms on special oc­
casions and at specified times mer­
its circulation in every commun-
ity.
The three hours spent : on Mon­
day afternoon in Room ti of the
State Capitol confirmed the con-
The
viction 1 have always had:
I
place and value of the Chamber
of Commerce in a community out­
weighs in significance all the val­
ues in the so-called Service clubs.
It was good to be there: and to see
what 1 saw. and to hear what I
heard.
PACTS OF
ELfVW CREASE
AMP ElüHT PAk’Tù
LUfClCANT Witt
/ KEEP THE Of
GEORGE A. HICKS
Texaco Gas. Oil. Greases
Easter Baskets
We hope we will have
sufficient candy a n d
cookie-filled baskets for
all the kiddies.
19c - 25c - 29c - 39c
MATCHES — Nickel Tip
Per Carton
SALT — Diamond-Crystal
2 pound Shaker
M.C.P. POWDERED LEMON JUICE
8 oz. can
Fj
0
40c ti
ÿ
25c Fj
«e 9
25c
PU REX TISSUE
5 Rolls
7 R SALMON. Red
No. 1 Can
McGregor Co.
ALSO SFLF.CTFD SHORTS
[Fresh and Cured Meat
Eh...................................................................
■
you
"•3
3
dj...................................................................................... ó
Cave Junction, Oregon
book
o. W. GREEN
AND SATURDAY. APRIL 23rd and 24th. 1943
a
One)
actually—the failure is in its dis- I
tribution.
(2) There is no meat shortage
at all the total failure is due to
the strangling regulations from
unknowing political appointees in
Washington.
(3) There is no manpower
problem anywhere in America! It
is merely a matter of improper
distribution.
It was suggested that two mil­
lion now needlessly employed by
the national administration could
be sent home immediately and
that would solve the labor problem
in every community.
(The only,
adverse comment upon th s sug- (
gestion was from a man from
Portland, )
How proud we all were of the
Dean from Corvallis. He is every
inch a master of the intricate prob­
lems before us, and he and his
associates made valuable contri­
butions to the matter in hand. The
work of the Extension department
of the college received the high-1
est commendations from visiting
officials. We were told to follow
them without reserve and pay no
attention to the frantic appeals
from Washington!
I believe, Mr. Editor, that you
will be interested in a sentence
from the Dean’s pungent com­
ments upon a lot of things. Re
ferring to the conflicting reports
from varied agencies in Washing­
ton he -aid - "We have been indif­
ferent to most of the many circu­
lars and advices from Washing
ton; and while we have known of
the quarrels of the many overlap­
ping and conflicting agencies, we
have refused to be embroiled in
their petty squabbles, and have not
allowed their bickerings to be
passed on to the people in this
state.”
Among the numerous woi kon
FRIDAY
qi..............
W.th KATHRYN GRAYSON
And VAN HF.FLIN
EFFECTIVE
GOOD REPORT
Wc have a free ration
holder for you when
come
Sweethearts
ti
9
ti
I
Do you know it ia not neces-
• *ry to have « certificate Io
have your tirea retreaded?
Come in and lei ua explain,
we can lake care of your Itrea
in Cave Junction
25
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
PRICES
-o
TIKE
RETREADS
SATURDAY «nd SUNDAY
ti
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
At the next regular meeting of
Mrs. J. M. Hout of Camp Ho­ the Illinois Valley Grange, there
quiam was shopping in Grants Pass is something special in the offing
the first of the week.
and all members are requested to
attend.
Mrs. Homer White was a busi­
ness shopper in Grants Pass on
Sam Miller of Camp Muir and
Monday.
Shorty Phillips of the Ritz Tavern
went to the mouth of Rogue river
Gordon Leonard returned from last Thursday to fish, They had
several days spent in Medford on two flat tires, had to wait for
business.
breakfast, ran out of gas, and
NO FISH.
(’. G. Hockett of O’Brien trans­
—o—
acted business in Grants Pass on
Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich of
Monday.
Klamath Falls visited in the val­
—O-—
ley over the week-end, their
Andrew Johnson of O’Brier daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ul-
transacted business in the county rich at Holland, and Mr. and M rs.
seat the first of the week.
J. H. Dow on Caves highway. Mrs.
—o—
Ulrich and Mrs. Dow are sisters.
Joe Johnson of Takilma made
a trip to Grants Pass the first of
W. G. Robinson, an old time res­
the week for a medical check-up ident of the valley, passed away
— o—
at Mt. Shasta, Calif., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lockwood He was a member of Belt Lodge
were business visitors in the coun No. IK, A. F. & A. M., and form­
ty seat the first of this week.
erly lived in Kerby where he was
in the trucking business.
Harold Brewold of the Brewold
—o—
Pine company, transacted business
Mrs. Ed Burke received the sad
in the county seat this week.
news this week of the sudden death
of her son, George Tycer of Port­
Mrs. Jay Parkinson, Jr., accom land.
Misses Edda Burke and
panied by Misses Lois Taylor and Gertrude Bloomingcamp left via
Norma McCready, were Eastei Greyhound Tuesday afternoon to
shopping in Grants Pass this week attend his funeral service.
—o—
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Miller made
Mrs. Mercedes Lewis left Tues­
a trip to Grants Pass last Satur­
day. Mrs. Miller had the misfor­ day for her home in Randall,
Wash., after spending the past
tune to break her glasses.
three weeks at the home of Mrs.
—o—
Mis. Nellie Currier and children R. S. Leonard near Holland. Mrs.
and her mother, of Grants Pass Lewis is a sister of the late R. S.
Mrs. Leonard accom­
visited friends in the valley last Leonard.
panied her to Grants Pass.
Sunday.
Robert Balzke of the Waldo Mo.
tel in O'Brien, was transacting
business in Cave Junction the first
of the week.
Model Cash Grocery
CHEERIO ATS
2 Packages
YELLOW CORN MEAI
9 pound Sack
25c a
40c tí
9
Fj
17c 9
&
Easier To All 9
S
VANILLA (Imitation)
3 oz. Bottle
KAROSYRUP
112 Pound Glass
Happy
Now, Mr. Editor, no report God have mercy upon us all—we
The American Legion will hold
could be complete without ack­ fall so far short of what we might one of their popular Saturday
nowledging the debt we all are do and be!!
night dances, Saturday, May 1st.
under to the Salem Chamber of
WILLIAM A. BROWN.
A good time assured all.
Commerce who as hosts to the dele­
gates distinguished themselves.
Their dinner Monday noon and
their buffet supper Monday night
were memorable occasions. The
president of their chamber is Mr.
Carl W. Hogg. He must be a very-
The SIBERRIAN SHOP Has Been Reopened
successful business man to devote
by the Jordan's
such a block of time to the work
of that organization, As I met I
him and talked with him at odd
Appreciate the Patronage of Our Old Customers
moments and knew of his interest
and New from the Illinois Valley.
not only in Salem, but his inter- 1
est in all Oregon—even to our Il-
linis Valley. Mr. Editor, 1 left
We’ll I e looking for you
him Tuesday morning at the of­
fices of the Salem Chamber and
as I walked downstairs I was re­
minded of the indifference to our
632 South 6th Street
Grants Pass. Ore.
Illinois Valley Chamber of Com­
merce by men in Cave Junction.
Notice to the World
JORDAN'S SIEIERRIAN SHOP