Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1944)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, May 25, 1944 Page Four 1 ! '■ !"J- - 1 I Memorial Plaque To Honor Service Men ocals a o a o 8 0 8 0 8 0 8 0 8 0 8 . ........ 0 Model Cash Grocery Mrs. George Morey and daugh-1 ter, Diane, were shoping in Grants Pass the first of this week. (). W. (¡KEEN, Proprietor W. F. Darger L. E. Bidache and Wm. J. MeLean were in the county seat on business tihs week. Mrs. W. F. Darger and Mrs. C. G. Hockett made a trip to Grants Pass on Wednesday. R. O. Harsh was transacting business in the county seat the first of this week. — o— — Mrs. M. I. Byman of Deer Creek Inn of Canyonville, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Ethel Banta in Kerby for the past 10 days. —o— Mrs. Julia Curtis of Grants Pass kas a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pyle the first of the week. —O— Wallace O. Kohler left this week for Fresno, Calif., where he will be employed by the Pine Logging company. Mrs. Sam Bunch, Mrs. Mattie' Seyferth, Mrs. Janies Payne and Mrs. Chris Wendt were in Grants I Pass last Saturday attei nding a U county meeting. —o— M rs. Harriet W. Quimby and Mrs. Grace Gordon, of South Pasa- | 1 dena, were visitors in the i valley this week looking over the possi- hilitles of securing a home site. | 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frost of Deer Creek, visited the latter’s parents, I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCracken of I McCracken’s cafe the first of the week1. —o--- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and daughter Virginia, accompanied by Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Keith anti daughter Phyllis of Grants Pass spent Sunday in the valley. J 8 0 8 0 8 0 Cave Junction, Oregon PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 26th AND 27th ................................................. Q............ : Fruits and Vegetables i : 3 —................................ Fresh and Cured Meat [i]iiiiiiiiiiin>iiuiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiim't"iiiuHUiiiiiHiinnuniniiiinitiiiiinfiiimuiH'liiiitiiuiiuuiHiiHiii[«J lilllUUll QJililllll 11111111IIIIIMIHIIIIIHMHHI Illi ............. Ó LEMONS •Vti* Per dozen .............................................. BEEF ROASTS Per pound .......... 23c granì ; es Large, Per dozen MUSTARD 2 Pounds for Carrots, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Artichokes, Cabbage, Grapefruit, Apples FIG BARS 2 Pounds for CORN, Del Monte, Cream Style No. 2 Cans, 3 Cans for............ PEAS, Green Split 2 Pounds for RICE, MJB 2 Pounds for KELLOG’S ALL BRAN Large package BETTY CROCKER VEG-NOODLE SOUP, 3 Packages RAISIN BRAN 2 Packages for SALT PORK Per pound 55c 49c 25c 27c 21c 25c 20c PLANTS Cauliflower, Peppers, Lettuce, Tomatoes Time To Plant Now! 17c COFFEE, Shillings 1 Pound jar ...,......... PANCAKE FLOUR, Hungry Jack O 10 Pound sack for................................. FOKMAY SHORTENING 3 Pounds for ...................... 75c RINSO Large package PUREX */; Gallon for 27c LUX, LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 Bars for............... AUSTIN’S KIBBLED DOG FOOD 5 Pounds for .............................. BOQUET FLOUR 19 Pound sack for ROLLED BARLEY Per sack 63c $1.65 $2.35 ¡Crown Flour and Feeds' 0 9 0 » 0 » 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 —BUY WAR BONDS— a ! FRENCH LAUNDRY r 0 & DRY CLEANERS Agencies a 0 Call Wednesdays a 0 STJUMMUF a PROCESS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maurer of Holland transacted business in Grants Pass on Tuesday, While there they attended the auction Mrs. Paul Newlands came to of operating the railroads by high of such opposition. Actually the Washington Letter held on the Redwood highway. day from Bend, to look after her er rates. It is argued, and I be summer recess last year was a very business interests here. lieve reasonably so, that far great satisfactory arrangement, and I (Continued from Page One) Ph. M 1/c and Mrs. Ralph Mes —o— er savings to the public would re believe was generally approved senger arrived last Sunday from Donald Craig, Woodrow Nealy amount now in the bill is $2500. sult from lower freight rates if the both by the membership of Con Seattle, to spend a ten day fur and Earl Sherier left last Sunday Title IV of the bill has to do government preferential land gress and by the people. It was lough with the former’s parents, for Portland where they will be in with employment of veterans and grant rates were eliminated. This the first time in years that Mem Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messenger of ducted into the navy. goes into great detail on that sub problem will be vigorously debated bers of Congress had an opportun Kerby. ject. --------------o------------- on the Floor of the House next ity to go into their districts and | —o— Since the House and Senate ver week, and I plan to listen to the become acquainted with local prob Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freitas and sions of the bill are somewhat dif arguments on both sides very care ( AMP-U - REST lems. The Congress up to that sons were in Grants Pass on busi ferent, a conference committer* of fully. time had been in almost continu ness last Tuesday. Mrs. Freitas re HAS NEW OWNER Senate and House members will be » ♦ ♦ ous session since 1939. cently returned from California named, and during the coming II The Congress is swinging into Arriving to take charge of his where she has been employed for week will doubtless bring in a re high gear now with the likelihood new property, E. II. York, of the past several months. port of agreement as between the of Saturday sessions from now nn- Richmond, Calif., has taken over two Houses. As soon as this re til the end of June, hoping to com the ownership and management of port is adopted by both Houses, plete its work so that a summer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reiswig left Camp U-Rest, buying the proper and Saturday the bill is passed and will go to recess may be taken just prior to Friday Cave Junction today (Thursday) May 26, 27 ty from Mr. O'Hara of Ashland. i the President for his signature. 1 the Republican National Conven Ernest will report for induction “DESTINATION TOKYO” Mr. York has started work to shall be very glad to send a copy tion. There has been some oppo into the army and Mrs Reiswig will Cary Grant, John Garfield clean up the camp and will reno of the bill to anyone wh<^ would sition voiced against such a recess go to Rogue River to remain with vate all t’he cabins and the main her mother. like to have one. although the final plan, but I question the sincerity I Sunday, Monday. Tuesday office building. Mrs. York is ex ; May 28. 29, 30' printed version of it may not be pected to arrive some time next “LOST ANGEL” available for some two of* three Jelly on toast will let down on month from Richmond. James Craig, Marsha Hunt I weeks. the butter requirements for your Mr. York plans some new inno / asked a man if ♦ ♦ ♦ Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. family. It's delicious on Fluhrer’s vations for the camp, but will not HlSWNiMlSSlCW May 31. June 1. 2, 3 The G. I Bill consumed tnost of Enriched Bread. HE EPED ATTENTION make his plans public at this time. "MIRACLE OF MORGAN’S the week, Following the disposi- HE SAID - I PONT CREEK' However, when time comes to tion of it, some minor bills were RELIEVE MY (AR. start his new ideas, he will an- HAS ONE" taken up Friday. nounce them to the public. Next week the House will con- j ------------ -o-------------- sider minor bills on Monday, and* Friday and Saturday May 26 27 on Tuesday we are scheduled to WORKING FABRICS “JAM SESSION” take up the bill to amend the Ann Miller Transportation Act by repealing — ALSO — Women who are buying slacks, “BULLETS AND SADDLES" the railroad land grant rates. At SATURDAY «nd SUNDAY | coveralls or other outfits for fac- Range Busters the present time, the government MAY 27 «nd 2« I tory, farm or garden work this And Last Chap. “Overland Mail" is given great reductions in freight spring may well give special con- charges on shipments over land Sunday, Monday, Tuesday aieration if they want sturdy fab- May 28. 29. 30 grant railroads OffhanJ. this I rics, states Ruth E. Crawford, "HIGHER AND HIGHER’ would seem like an advantage to Frank Sinatra Home Demonstration Agent. the people, Actually it does not — PLUS — Textile scientists of the U. S. work that way. Railroad rate “TWO MAN SUBMARINE” Department of Agriculture recent- structures are based Ann Savage, Tom Neal upon the With LIONEL BARRYMORE j ly tested for durability some nine earning ability of the railroads, Wed.. Thurs., Fri.. Sat., i cotton fabrics commonly used for so, if the railroads have to carry women's work clothes. The fabrics a considerable amount of tonnage Texaco Gas, Oil, Greases Mav 31. June 1, 2, 3 — ALSO — “IN OLD CHICAGO” were tested both for their resist free for the government, all other Cave Junction Tyrone Power “YANKEE DOODLE MOUSE’ ance to rubbing and for their shippers have to make up the cost — AND — Illinois Valley Parts Color Cartoon “COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS” breaking strength The tests and Service Charles Starrett showed that the gabardines, her Also Trailer on New Serial! ringbone twills and whipcords, as a Walter Freeman — Ray Wilson “THE BATMAN' group, aie stronger than the pin checks, poplins, suitings, sports wear denim, jean and osmrburg We Carry a Complete Line of fabrics. Thickness proved to be no indication of durability, for gabardines and osnaburgs were I the two thickest materials tested, I I yet the gabardines proved among I Ready to take away ! I the best in durability and the osna I SATURDAY. SHINGLES I burgs poorest. In general, the I more yarns to the inch in the cloth I CELOTEX WALLBOARD I MAY 27th I the stronger the fabric tested. The I ACME PAINTS most durable fabrics were high in • "thread count" per inch and also American Leg ion Hall ! TENKOTE Cave Junction I had about the same number of Liquid Atbetto« Roofing—10 Year Guarantee I yarns or "threads" running in both at Midnight by the the ward and filling directions. I I Supper Ladies Auxiliary -------------- o - ■ - ^Tickets Did you hear that the “Pistol Packin’ Mamma” also carries South Approach to Caveman Bridge Fluhrer's Enriched Bread? Rogue Theater CAVE CITY THEATER Service men who have lost their lives in the armed forces will be honored by having their names j placed on a memorial plaque at Portland’s Victory Center, it was ,announced this week by Charles R. Cooley, chairman of the Jose- phine county war finance commit tee and A. C. Sammons, state chairman, Oregon war bond staff. Families of men eligible are re quested to turn in names either to Mr. Cooley or the War Finance Committee, American Bank build ing, Portland, Oregon. The Victory Center at Portland is one of the outstanding war serv ice structures in the United State_^ according to national war bond leadersi It is the focal point of Oregon’s War Bond sales effort which has established this state among the leaders of the nation. “We think it is particularly fit ting that Victory Center should be honored by converting it into a memorial for those who dedicate themselves to make it possible,” Sammons said. --------------o-------------- BACK the Attack! That’s what might happen to our boys over there if you don’t Back the At tack—Buy War Bonds. Keep yourself fit for strenuous duties during wartime—eat Fluhrer's En riched Bread. o- i Barber Shop, Cave Junction Lew Hammer, Selma Waldo Motel, O’Brien TONIGHT AT 7:15 Rivoli Theater SIT DOWN AND ENJOY i Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case DANCE • si.iol Building Material Giants Pass Lumber Co LOWELL THOMAS America's Top Newscaster KALE Portland • KÄST Astoria KBND Bend KFJI Klamath Fall; KOOS Marshfield • KOBE Eugem KRNR Roseburg KSLM Salem KWIL Albany • KUIN Grants Pa«: KWLK Longview, Washington DON LEE MUTUAL STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA e
