Illinois Valley News, Thursday, May 18, 1944
Model Cash Grocery
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Sam Bunch wag in the county
seat on business on Monday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sauer trans­
acted business in Grants Pass this fl
week.
—o—
Mrs. Chris Wendt made a shop­
ping trip to Grants Pass the first
of the week.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Smith of
Kerby were business visitors in
the county seat on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rossiter of
Holland were business visitors in
Grants Pass this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sowell made
a trip on business to Grants Pass
the first of the week.
— o—
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Watts made
a trip to Grants Pass last Friday
where they transacted business.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Walter of
Ia>s Angeles spent last week visit­
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Sowell.
o ■
Mrs. O. W. Green of the Model
Grocery and Mrs. W. F. Darger
went to Crescent City last Friday
for dental work.
— o—
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. C.
G. Morris were transacting busi­
ness in Grants Pass over the week
end.
—o---
Mrs. J. M. Smock and Mrs. John
Ulrich of Holland were shoppers
in Grants Pass over the week end.
Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Dow made
the trip with them.
—o—
Lawrence Looper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Looper of the
Caves highway, is home on a fur-
lough for a short visit, Lawrence
is in the naval reserve.
Mr. and Mis. Orie Lee and Mr. |
and Mrs. Wendell Lee were trans­
acting business in Grants Pass this
week. They had just purchased a
pure bred Guernsey bull 905
Langwater.
Bruce Macklin Murphy of Cave
Junction, was one of the names
omitted from the article in last
week's issue listing the boys that
had gone to Portland for physical
examination for induction into the
army. The boys returned Thurs­
day morning and most of them
passed an(| now have about 20
days to remain at home before
being called to thoir respective
stations.
Put Your
Pay» oil Savjigs
cn a Family Basis
Make 10 per cent
Just a Starting
Pvil’t
CAVE CITY
THEATER
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
MAY 20th and 21.t
Billy the
(In Technicolor)
With Roheit Taylor
SELECTED SHORTS
AND NEWS
Al SO COLOR CARTOON
Cave Junction, Oregon
O. VV. GREEN, Proprietor
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 19TH AND 20TH
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Fruits and Vegetables
[j],..u.lili.1i.illlliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiliii |u‘ii|li|iiiiniiiniiiliio'[<l
ORANGES, LEMONS, LETTUCE, CAULI­
FLOWER, ARTICHOKES, RADISHES,
GREEN ONIONS.
DICED BEETS, Del Monte
Jars
...................
29c
SATURI) \Y
MAY 27th
American Legion Hall
Cave Junction
Supper al Midnight bv the
Ladie. Auxiliary
Fresh and Cured Meati
Ê.............................................................................................................................. á
PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry’s
10 Pounds ................................
8Oc
SAUSAGE
Per Pound
29<?
BACON
Per Pound
30c
25c
59c
33c
BOYSENBERRIES
Jar
..................
29c
SALAD DRESSING
Quarts ......................
37c
LIVER LOAF
( an ................
sjio
WESSON OH
Quarts .......
HONEY
5 Pound ("an
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
27c
VANILLA, Imitation
8-oz.
17c
( HILI CON ( ARNE
WITH BEANS
19c
(¡RAPE JUK E
Quarts
GREEN LIMA BEANS
Can
—
—o
Buy your Defense Stamps today. I
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE!
MAY 19
17c
CROWN EGG MASH
CHICK AND TURKEY FEEDS!
—FEEDS
¡Crown Flour and Feeds'
Washington Letter
(Continued from Page One)
"Every penny from poppies that fair to point out that the original
will be sold on the streets of this project application was filed only
and thousands of other towns, vil­ 93 days ago and that the revised
lages and cities in the country, is application was completed some
contributed to the welfare and re­ three or four weeks after that.
habilitation work of The Ameri­ Considering the size of this gov­
can Legion and Auxiliary," Mrs. ernment’s organization for produc­
Mildred Taylor, president of the tion for war. I think our project I
Auxiliary Unit No. 70 said today. was handled with fair rapidity. II
I
"Because this work is being done
* * *
•
by volunteers the money goes a
For some weeks I have been en­
long way.
deavoring to get some reasonably
“Many people have wondered positive information regarding se­
what will become of the money col­ lective service. There has been
lected by the volunteer workers i much confusion and uncertainty.
i
Saturday, May 27. I wish everyone Finally this week the air seems to
could see what help this money have been fairly well cleared. The
brings to the disabled and their new statement of general policies
families. Children left fatherless issued yesterday to the state direc­
by two world wars are the special I tors is the clearest statement to
concern of the Legion and the come out of selective service head­
Auxiliary. Theii needs are often quarters in more than six months.
great, especially their human
The war handling of th«' man­
needs. Wv try to give them com- power problem in general and the
fort both for the body and the selective service problem in partic-|
mind.
I ular has not been good. The army,'
“Of course the government has contributed its percentage of
looks after the physical welfare of error in the over all picture, too.
the disabled men who are in hos­ For example, local boards have
pitals in almost every state, but been driven night and day to meet
there are things which the govern­ large quotas for induction In our
ment cannot provide, such as the state the quotas have been met on
understanding aid and the personal the dot. General Hershey told me
attention that so often help» a dis­ I not long ago that the record of
abled man and which often helps to Oregon was superior in every way.
keep a family together when the But what did the army do with
chief breadwinner is incapacitated. the men called by the local biiards?
"This is what the money from Between Nov. 1, 1940 and' Dec.
the poppy sale helps to accomplish. 31, 1943, 62,200 men were re­
And we hope that this year more ceived in the army from Oregon.
and more people will buy the pop­ During that same period 12.263
pies and show their interest in and men were DISCHARGED. In oth­
their sympathy for the men who er words, out of every five men
have fought for them and are now inducted and sent to training, one
struggling to get back to the point is kept in the army for montlis and
where they can again become self- is then discharged
Many of the
supporting.”
Ladies of the valley are all con-
giatulatmg themselves now, they
don’t have to go to Grants Pass any
more for hair dressing.
Mrs. Marjorie Bayless is the op­
erator and has operated in Cali­
fornia and was sn operator for a
few weeks in Grants Pass, where
many of the local women had their
hair dressed by her.
The Beauty Shop is located next
door to the post office
Ladies
who wish the services of this shop
will materially help themselves, if
they w ill make an appointment as |
far ahead as possible.
OXYDOL,
Large Size
BRING YOUR EGGS—WE PAY TOP PRICES
OATS, Minit or Regular
10 Pound Bag
MILLIONS HELPED
BY POPPIES
("RACKERS, Honeymaid
2 Pounds ........................
43c
discharges are for no stated rea­
son — merely carrying the line
“discharged at the convenience of
the government.” If the army had
kept all of the men inducted, our
quotas could have been reduced
20 percent. Fortunately (at last)
a stop has been put to this waste­
ful practice — at least it is par­
tially stopped.
Right now selective service has
a million men ready for induction,
but the armed services are not
ready to receive them.
Here are some statistics that
may give an idea regarding the
possibility of men over 26 being
called. In the 18-26 age group,
1,200,000 are registered — are
available. This does not mean that
number of men will be called and
accepted—some 40 per cent will
not be inducted for one reason or I
"OIL 1$ USED IO "
QUIET M t>EA-
AND ISA BI6
) HELP F0£ SMOOT«
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another. However, the rate of in­
duction is now only 100,000 per
month. Accordingly, I do not see
much likelihood of men over 26
being called into the service dur­
ing the remainder of this year.
Now, on the less cheerful side,
I must point out that todays
figures will mean nothing if the
contemplated invasion goes badly
and more troops and heavy
placements are required.
Rogue Theater
Friday and Saturday
May 19, 20
“STANDING ROOM ONLY"
Fred MacMurray,
Paulette Goddard
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
May 21, 22, 23
“AROUND THE WORLD
Kay Kyser - Joan Davis
Plus 40 minute Feature
“THE MEMPHIS BELI.E"
In Technicolor!
Wed., Thurs.. Fri., Sat.
May 24. 25, 26 27
“DESTINATION TOKYO"
Cary Grant. John Garfield
Rivoli Theater
Friday and Saturday
May 19, 20
“ROOKIES IN BURMA”
Wally Brown
Plus "SILVER CITY RAIDERS"
Russell Hayden
And 14th Chap. “Overland Mail“
Service
Texaco Gas, Oil, Greases
Cave Junction
Illinois Valley Parts
and Service
Walter Freeman — Ray Wilson
Beauty Shop Opened
To the Ladies
DANCE
Q»,,,.........................
x/A'
Sundav. Monday, Tuesday
May 21, 22, 23
•TARZAN’S DESERT MYSTERY'
Johnny Weissmuller
— ALSO —
"THE GHOST WALKS ALONE"
Arthur Lake
Wed., Thurs
May 24. 25,
• HEY ROOKIE”
Ann Miller, Joe Besser
_ AND —
"BULLETS AND SADDLES"
Ray Carrigan
Plus Last Chap. “Overland Mail"
We Carry a Complete Line of
Building Material
‘7/uftnú new
Ready to take away!
NEW BATTERIES!
Batteries Recharged
and Tested.
SHINGLES
CELOTEX WALLBOARD
ACME PAINTS
TENKOTE
Liquid A.be.to. Roofing—10 Year Guarantee
t»MO< «O
ueaaav
»
KOON CAVIS
K
C. (KEN) Hantihan
Grants Pass Lumber Co
South Apprcach to Caveman Bridge
Baked
Exclusively
by