Illinois Valley News, Thursday, October 21. 1913
Page Four
Hinkle suffered a fractured hip,
fractured tibia and a number of
fractured ribs, according to Dr.
j S. B. Osgood, who made the pre-
Mrs. E. J. Wilber made a trip I liminary examination.
to Grants Pass last week where
-
■ o--------------
she transacted business.
RECORD
SPUD
CROP
—o——
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were SUGGESTS BUYING
business visitors in Grants Pass home
upply now
last week end.
Oregon consumers can help
— o—
Nat Woolley, rural mail carrier growers with the marketing and
made a hurried business trip to storage of this year’s record po
the county seat the first of the tato crop by obtaining liberal win
ter's supplies now, says R. B. Tay
week.
— o—
lor, chairman of Oregon's USDA
.Misses Alice Smith and Elva war board, in calling attention to
.Messenger were shopping in the designation of potatoes as a
Grants Pass the first of the week. victory food selection for the per
—o—
iod October 21-November 6.
Mi
Earl Boyd and son Oliver
The family with facilities for
ti an-acted business in Grants Pass keeping potatoes will find it a
the first of this week.
thrifty practice to buy a sack ol
—o—
inole now, Taylor believes. Good
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watkins home storage is a place where the
made a business trip to Grants temperature stays between 40 and
Pass on Monday.
60 degrees, plus a covering to shut
—o—
out the light.
Mr. an<l Mrs. Wm. J. McLean
of Kerby made a business trip to
CAVEMEN TO MEET
Grants Pass on Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27
—o——
W. F Darger and A. Hamrick
A very important meeting is
trip to the county seat on
called
for the Cavemen for Wed
the first of the week.
nesday, October 27th, when the
—o—
Mrs. Marine Baker of O'Brien annual election of officers will
made a trip to (¡rant? Pass the firs’ be held in the Red woods hotel.
The meeting will start at a 6:30
of this week.
banquet, after which the business
Mi. and Mrs. IL H. Morris and will be transacted. A special pro
on were in Gran’s Pass on busi gram is als() being arranged. All
Cavemen in the valley are urged
ness Wednesday.
to attend.
—o—
Model Cash Grocery
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
S
Andrew Holt is back in the val
ley. He i expects to settle down
here again i in the near future.
Herman Borgman made a busi-
ness trip t<> Klamath Kalin the
first of the week
returned Saturday from a
visit iii Portland.
—-o - —
Ray Wilson of the Illinois Vai-
ley Parts A' Service, received word
la t Tuesday that his mother had
pas i <1 away on Monday in Salem.
He left immediately for Salem to
attend the funeral.
—o—
Richard Naue arrived last Fri
day on ll two weeks furlough to
visit his mother, Mrs. Victoria
Naue of O'Brien, Richaril enlist-
ed about two months ago and this
is his first visit since being in
ducted into the service.
—o—
Mrs | W. Derrick made a trip
to til ants Pass on Monday where
she met her daughter-in-law. .Mrs.
Walter Derrick who accompanied
her home for several days visit at
the Derrick home. She left to-
day (Thursday) via Greyhound
for her home in Astoria.
—o——
Mi
li.iiici- Derrick of Astoria,
visited for sevei
several
al days at the
home of her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mis I W. Derrick Her
sister, Mrs Wilma Clarke of Eu
rekn. California,
i
met her here anil
they I left for Grants Pass later
where they were to visit their
bi ot her, Irvin McCurdy and other
rebit Ives
On Tuesday Mis. Ida
Win- ar d Gus Hart were dinner
. ie-i- at the Delink home when
the Indie again icnewed old ac
quaintance- as they had not seen
each othei foi a number of years.
Auto Strikes Tree,
Selina Man Is Injured
W illiam K Hinkle. 69. >f Selma.
Josephine Gnereal hospital
with < ritical injurie- received when
his c: ir hit a tree shortly after
noon Sunday on the Deer Creek
i o.id about three and a half miles
< i t ot Seim.i
It is believed Hin
kle suffered a heart attack and
lost ci»H*icii>usnt'ss.
lit* was found by II II Wiswell
.ithl S. I* Kimmos of Svlma, who
ummonod the Hull and Hull am-
hii'ancv.
CAVE CITY
THEATER
SAIT RDAY »nd SUNDAY
OCTOBER 23 and 24
Dot BLE FEATURE
ROMANCE ON
THE RANGE
ROY ROGERS
--------- o--------
OLD CIVILIAN
DEFENSE ( ARDS
DECLARED VOID
The Josephine County Civilian
Defense Council took formal ac
tion in a meeting Tuesday night,
Oct. 12, to declare void all civilian
defense registration cards which
have not either been renewed or
stamped anil initialed by the per
sonnel officer.
The re-registration of all active
civilian defense workers has been
taking place during the past sev
eral months an<| is now announced
as substantially completed except
for a few in the Illinois Valley.
In a formal motion the council
declared valid only two forms of
identification cards - the new
cards which have been issued to
replace old ones; and old cards
which have been checked against
the records, stamped anil initialed
by the personnel officer.
Volunteer Workers in the valley
who have not sent in their cards to
be re-registered, and are still uc
tive in the work, ean still have
their cards re-registered,
Those
who have ceased to be active.
should send in their cards, Only
the new cards will be effective in
case of an emergency.
—
o------------- —
Washington Letter
(Continued
from
Page
Hue)
and undisputed by anyone that, if
we have planes made of aluminum
to use in fighting this war after
three years (>|- t > use in defend
mg the country in the future the
law material must be shipped in
from South America (or from the
East Indies, when and if we get
control of tllt“m againl . . . un
less \\ PR again change« it« mind,
back to its first decision, and per
mits the further development
alumina-front clay within
boundaries of the United Stati
It will be recalled that the fn
objection to the alumina from-claj
plant in the Northwest was
cause of shortage of manpot
That objection has not recei
been alvance.l as the mam ob,
lion.
But the manpower problem
'Ile Wi ■’ Co.tst ha- 'e: been
Let's Cooperate
During
thin
war
emergency,
V» e all mu»t tAke services ren
dered hv all mrrehanti with
At good
grace at pottihle
Many placet of business can
ne»! get the help needed to
give their customers the ter
vice
thev
would ordinarily
like to g ice. to they are doing
the heat they can under the
circumstances
U e aak your indulgance for
our limited capacity to lub
ricate cart
If you will Irt
ut know a few days in ad
y a nee we will m a ke arrange*
m e n 11 to take care of your
car
We have a high stand-
ard to mamtAin. and we will
not disturb tbit standard to
ta nd w h h in more butinett
"TT7Î
o. W. GREEN
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd and 23rd
0...... -.....................................................................................................................0
1 Fruits and Vegetables I
iFresh and Cured Meati
é.......................... ..................................
I
ORANGES, Valencias
2 Dozen for
FRISKIES DOG FOOD
14 Pound Package
TOKAY CRAPES, APPLES, LEMONS, LET
TUCE, CABBAGE, TURNIPS, CARROTS
AND SQUASH
COFFEE, Schillings
2 Pound package for
67©
BOSCO
12 Ounce iar for
23©
EELS NAPTHA ( HIPS
Large package for
25©
IVORY SNOW
Per package
DERBY TAMALAS
Per Jar
MILK
3 Tall cans for
20©
SCOTT’S TISSUE
3 Rolls for
23©
ID©
WHIFFS OF WHEAT
2 Packages for
NEW SHIPMENT OF BERIH T PRESERVES
Have lust Arrived—Nearly all Varieties
tirely settled. Last Saturday, just
after writing the weekly letter, 1
sat with a comnyttee >>f Pacific
Coast Congressmen and we heard
.. ads of WPB WMt' Army. Navy
and Maritime Commission explain
the Nelson manpower directive of
September 18th, and how it had.
affected purchases and the letting |
of contracts on the We t Coast. |
The hearing lasted from ten in the
morning (Saturday) until six in!
the evening, The stenographic re-
port ! i.f the proceedings for the day
inches thick!
in a volume 2 2'-
1
(typewritten 1. I t is on my desk |
now in original form, so that 11
may correct any errors made in |
trail iribing my questions and!
comments,
But briefly, here is
what w< ■ learned :
Older of September ISth was
definite and final. Stopped con
tracts and purchase-.
However,
limy. Navy and Maritime Com
mission had not actually cancelled
any c infracts or placed new con
tracts elsewhere
they apparent
ly were waiting for clarification or
modification of the order.
................................. t£
50©
ROLLED WHEAT
9 Pound bag for
FLAPJACK FLOUR, Albers
Pancakes and Waffles, 9 lb. bag
05©
NUCOA
2 Pounds for
53©
CATSUP
12 Ounce bottle for
13©
?
&
PINEAPPLE, Meco, Sliced
No. 2 enns, each
5
B & M BEANS
0
1 Pound jar
CORN, Royal Club. Creamed
6
16©
No. 2 cans, each
0
NAVY BEANS
3 Pounds for
&
PLENTY OF FEEDS NOW ON HAND— 9
I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . »
'Crown Flour and Feeds' 0
»
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
No. 2 cans. 2 cans for
i
Our little committee went into clarifying the September 18th or
action October 5th. On October der. Our second hearing was held
'-th. the services received a sup on the 9th.
plemental order modifying and
Whether the activities of the
c immittee had anything to do with
the second or clarifying order,
PHEN A Filler
which did smooth things out con
HAS TO STOP ANP
siderably, no one will ever know
THlNkUPANAll&l
—but the dates are interesting
I we nltt payinc
as
a matter of coincidence, if noth-
I Rl$ SILLS HE’S
1 ing else. At any rate, as matters
I SLIPPING?_____
now stand, purchases will be made
as formerly and contracts will be
let as formerly—with the provis
ion that rigional committees will
pass upon such contracts as may
be open to question on the subject
of manpower.
♦ ♦ ♦
this week, but the program for
next week, just received, indicates
resumption of legislative business
after what seems to have been an
unreasonably long period of inac
tivity.
SCREEN PATCHES
6 (at 25 *
j
hny, patented hooks snap
on easily without removing
screen One or more patches
repair overage size hole.
"HAVt A PATCH Pi ADV
MARTIN HARDWARE
& CLOTHING
No action in the House again
Cave Junction
Illinois Valley Parts
and Service
Walter Freeman
Ray Wilson
Texaco (Jas. Oil. (¡leases
Cave Junction
★ Roman Meal Bread pep*
Rogue Theater
huts., Fri., Sat.
21 22 23
•BOMBARDIER''
P ,.t O’Brien, Randolph
Anne Shiiley
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
ct. '-’I. 25, 20
"OX BOW INCIDENT'
Henry Fonda Dana Amir ws
Jane Darwell
STANDARD
Burner Oils
Wed. Thins.. Fri ,
Oct 27. 28, 2!*. 30
"STORMY WEATHER"
Lena Horne. Bill Robinson
Cab Calloway and His Orches
Ken drop of Standard Burnet
» 'il ii jam*packed with 111 VI '
\u water or sediment to rob you
of unit heating dollars, no tatbon
Kudue or coke deposits t< gum
up jour burner and cauce repair
or cleaning bills. Ever} di p is
uniform, clean burning, no need
to .tdjust controls frecpimth
up your reducing diet with the lusciou*
gone’., ess of whole grain wheat and rye.
plus pure golden honey ... and it's low
in calories, too! Roman Meal Bread ah •
helps keep your energy up while reduc
ing because it's high in natural vitamins,
high in hunger-satisfying qualities. For
delicious satisfaction, eat two slices of
Roman Meal Bread at every meal.
A ljw-c»lori« food
... high in hunger
satisfaction
Rivoli Theater
Wed Thurs . Fri and Sat.
Oct. 20. 21. 22. 23
"SI EEPY 1 AGOON"
Judy Cat: >va. Denn:« 1'
— DLL'S
"BORDER PATROL'
William I
Sunday. Mordav. 1
Oct 24. 2’ 2d
"ALW AYS \ BRIDESM AID"
The Andrews Sisters
I’atric Knowles
VISO
"THE F MUON IN DANGER'
Tom C i '. iu iy, Jean Brooks
For Home Furnace,
Circulating Heaters
Orchard Heater*,
Pot Burner*
HOU ARD BEARSS
\\ holesale Distributor
IDEAL FOR REDUCING DIETS
By The Bakers Of
Cave Junction
Northwest Rangers
Jame* C thìr
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
BREAD AND CAKES
Patricia Dane
M US
K
C
(KEN)
Hamilton
I