Illinois Valley News, Thursday, May 13, 1913
Page Four
ocals
southern part of the state on a
business deal concerning livestock.
Returning home they came via
Klamath Falls and on to Portland
Mrs. John Harris made a trip to where they spent several days with
relatives before returning home.
Grants Pass on Tuesday.
W. B. Jordan was in Crescent
City on Tuesday for medical treat,
ment.
o ■ -
Mrs. Altha Merrill made a shop­
ping trip to Grants Pass on Mon­
day.
J. E. Eckett made a trip to
Grants Pass last Tuesday on min-
ing business.
Mrs. Maurice Coode of Chicago,
niece of Mrs. J. J. Villair, arrived
in the valley last week to be a
guest at the Villair home for the
summer.
Mrs. Villair and Mrs.
Coode made trips to Medford and
Grants Pass during the past week.
o
I Washington letter
_______
iContinued from Page One)
there is a certain routine which
Mrs. C. E. Lawson of O'Brien
must be followed to get them writ­
was in Grants Pass this week for
ten into the bill. I appeared and
medical treatment.
made a statement regarding them
before the Appropriation commit­
Mrs. Charles Jackson was shop­
tee. But before that committee
ping in Grants Pass the first of
will consider the matter, the Bu­
the week.
reau of the Budget must submit
the items, Before the Budget Bu-
L. E. Athey and Louis Bidache
reau acts it must have requests
made a business trip to Crescent submitted
to it by the Bureau of
City last Tuesday afternoon.
Mines and must hear that Bureau’s
reasons as to why the money is
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith were necessary. All of this procedure
transacting business in Grants takes time, but I am hopeful that
Pass last Saturday.
when the routine is all properly
—o—
followed, the appropriations will
Mrs. I. B. Hearing and daugh- be made. The war effort needs the
ters, Helen and Gertrude, spent laboratory in operation and needs
several days in Grants Pass last 'he coal from Coos Bay.
week.
Mr. ami Mrs. John W. Smith
made a trip to Ashland last Sun­
day to spend the day with John’s
mother. Mrs. Agnes Smith.
--- 0---
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith tran­
sacted business in Grants Pass on
Monday. Mrs. Frank Halm and
■on Glenn, acsompanied them.
Commissioner Pete Fredrickson
and W. G. Hazelrigg of Grants
Pass were out in the valley this
week, inspecting roads.
Mrs. Jessie Leonard was in
Grants Pass on business last Sat-
urday. Her son pordon, made a
trip to the Draft Board in Medford
on Monday.
Linda Chandler, small grand­
child of Mr. anil Mrs. Leo Hassler
is spending the week with her
grandparents north of Kerby, the
Chandlers are now living in Giants
Pass.
—o---
Mrs. Marie Wilson arrived in
Cave Junction last week and left
Sunday for Medford where she
will spend several days before re­
turning to her home in Portland.
1 believe we shall soon be able
to have more help from the gov­
ernment on access roads — roads
leeded so that critical materials
such as lumber and minerals can
be brought out. Due mostly to
wartime restrictions on manpower
and materials, not all of the funds
illoted Oregon under the Defense
Highway Act must have been
spent.
However, the portion of these
funds designated for critical ma­
terials access roads have been ex­
hausted.
All unexpended funds
will revert to the Treasury June
10 unless Congress acts. Accord­
ingly H. R. 2113, if passed will
make these appropriated and ap-
portioned both unspent funds still
available to the states. An im-
portant feature of this bill so far
as my district is concerned it that
limitations on the amount permit­
ted spent on access roads is lifted
so that part or all of the remain­
ing funds could be used for this
purpose. Unspent federal funds
apportioned to Oregon and avail­
able under this bill total $950,000.
As to the progress of the bill
above mentioned it has been good.
The Bureau of the Budget has ap­
proved it.
The Federal Works
Agency has approved it.
The
Roads Committee of the House
will begin hearings on it soon. I
shall certainly do everything I
can to get this legislation passed.
-------------- o--------------
Don’t forget the jolly card party
given by the Auxiliary at their
room Saturday night. May 15.
-------------- o--------------
a
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Model Cash Grocery
3
1 Fruits and Vegetables |
Ê.................................................................................................
WHITE FIGS
2 Pounds
Avocados, Oranges. lemons. Grapefruit, Rhu­
barb, Apples, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes,
Peppers, Green Onions.
25c
PIMIENTOS, I oz.
2 cans ................
Points
8 B GREAT NORTHERN BEANS | -y
2 Pounds
S. • V-
NEWS and COMEDY!
20c
lie
25c
25c
PRUNES, Bulk
2 Pounds
KOOL AID. Regular 5c
3 Packages
N. B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT
2 Packages
HI-HO CRACKERS
Large Size
COMPLETE CANNING SUPPLIES
I Fresh and Cured Meat
*.................................................................................
CATSUP, Del Monte
14 Oz. ....................
Carnation. Alpine or Pet
MILK
Per Can ....
BROWN SUGAR
3 Pounds
(OVE OYSTERS
Per (’an
RAVIOLAS
Jar
......
TROCO ( Free Dish)
Per Pound
EELS NAPTHA SOAP
3 Bars
BORAX SOAP ( HIPS
l arge Size
FLOUR — Drifted Snow
19 Pound Sack
I
Î
I
■Crown Flour and Feeds*
i
The BEST Insulation. Absolutely Fireproof. Vermin Proof,
De«, ert det-viorate.
Most Economical and YOU may insulate
YOUR home now.
The government urges insulation to save fuel, Up to 40 per
cent on rationed fuel. No money down, 36 months to pay. Ask
Questions. Order work done at once. See
F. EL HARRIS
Phone 149-R
How many men could lay $ 11.000.00 on the line? Could
you? An insurance policy does ’his for you. M. C. Athey at
The News office has just the policy that will protect you. and
the cost is very -mall. Don't gamble away your right to drive.
Prove your financial responsibility for $11,600.00 now. this
easy, inexpensive way. SEE
NEWS OFFIl E
4 “ “ ” — — —
average room for
*
One gallon of Kem-Tone
Miracle Wall Finish (at $2.98
per gal.) is all you need to
decorate an average room.
Use it right over wallpaper
and most interior surfaces.
Covers with one coat. Dries
in one hour. No offensive
paint odor. And it’s washable!
See a demonstration!
S herwin -W illiams
SEMI-LUSTRE
Ideal for kitchen and bath-
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also woodwork.
Amazingly wash­
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(AVE JUNCTION. OREGON
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Your h.ome is
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American Legion
Auxiliary
Tickets S1.00
35<
fi
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fi
0
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Ï
$3.90
M. C. ATHEY
• CHICKEN NOODLF SUPPER)
I
8
9
After June 8th
Quick * Easy - Safe
American Legion Hall
Cave Junction
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iWdWrtiWWWWWWWVkW.-.S".%".".\W.".W."A
l'"der the rew state law recently passed by the Oregon
Legislature, if you have an accident causing any damage
whatsoever, or if you a’t> convicted for any offense under the
Oregon .Motor Vehicle Laws, you must be able to prove you are
financially responsible for $1 1,000. Otherwise they can take
away your driver’s license and bar you from the road forever.
They can even suspend your registration certificate. Failure
to comply with the law may bring about imprisonment and a
heavy fine.
SATURDAY
MAY 29th
I
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niiir
ROCK WOOL
They can bar you from
Oregon roads if . . .
DANCE
Let us help you with your
Tire Problems
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Beef Stock Wanted
\NNl AL POPPY
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25c
26c
17c
25c
82.37
RAISIN BRAN
2 Packages
Cave Junction, Oregon
SAVE LIVES
17c
10c
25c
43c
17c
• •
uoppy of Flanders speaks for the
lead of both battles," said Mrs.
Kellert.
“The poppy is the memorial
flower for all who have died in
America's struggle against world
slavery, wherever or whenever
they fell. We wear it to show that
we remember them, honor them '
and are continuing to fight in the
cause for which they died."
The poppies are being salted
and counted ready to go into the
baskets of the Auxiliary volun­
teers who will distribute them
throughout the city Saturday, May
29.
Contributions received
them will aid the Legion's an
Auxiliary's work for disabled vet­
erans and families of service men.
I«
With EDWARD ARNOI D
And FAYE BAINTER
‘3
3'
(RACKERS, Red Arrow
2 Pound Box
11 B TOMATO JUKE, Del Rogue
46-oz. cans
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SA riRDAY «nd SUNDAY
Mrs. Hadley
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GEORGE A. HICKS
Texaco Gas, Oil. Greases
The War
Against
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 14th AND 15th, 1943
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CAVE CITY
THEATER
h
o. w. GREEN
fi
Caves Highway 4-H club with a
membership of 12 was organized
last week and will meet every
other Saturday. It is a Calf and
Victory Garden club with James
W Payne leader anti James Wells
assistant.
—o---
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill, form­
er residents of the valley ami now
— o—
making their home in Astoria. Ore­ ‘THE I’D I’PIES
Every Tuesday—10 a. ni.
gon, visited friends over the week HAVE ARRIVED”
den talks over KUIN.
end. Mr. Hill is employed by Paul
Hein who is owner of a grocery
This was the word that flashed
stole and market in that city.
Subscribe for The News.
to members of the American Le­
—o —
gion Auxiliary here today and
Mis W. B. Jordan returned last brought many of them to the Le­
Monday from San Francisho where gion Home to begin the work of
she has visited for the past few arranging the little red flowers
weeks. Her son. John Saunders for Poppy Day, May 29.
returned with her and will remain
The poppies, many hundreds of
here permanently.
them, were in boxes shipped from
—o—
Roseburg where they were made
by disabled war veterans under di­
rection of the Oregon department
of the Auxiliary.
Shaped patiently by hand, each
little flower is a replica in crepe
paper of the flowers that bloomed
on the battle fields of the first
World \\ ir
Each is slightly dif­
ferent. but. as Emily Kellert. Aux­
iliary Poppj chairman explained,
all hare the same deep meaning.
"Flanders Fields are on the oth-
ei side of the world from Guadal-
ia"al and a quarter of a century
distant n time but the little w ild
MAY IS
CAVE JUNCTION.'OREGON
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
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Grants Pass Branch of rso
United States National Bank
*•*«< Otite». PortlMMf. Oregon
■ taata riattai itrttit i
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S her win -W illiams
EN AMELOID
QUICK-DRYING ENAMÍL
Brighten-up fur-
niture, woodwork
toys w i*t h this
one-coat enamel
q
MUf
Rogue River
Hardware
S n EKWUIW i LLIAM
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