Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
Pane Two Illinois Valley News, Thursday, June 15, 1911 ey News Illinois KRIEGER’S An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois Valley Publishing Company. Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1879 M C Those Good Endicott Johnson 8-in. logger Type SHOES just received at $7.35 Other SHOES $3.15 and upto $20.50 Large Shipment of CHILDREN’S SHOES is due any day now. but We still have a good selection to choose from. Editor ATHEY SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Oh. Yes’ Those BLACK JEANS are here From 29 to 40 waist LOTS OF OVERALLS and JEANS For Children 2 years,, up, all sizes — STRAW HATS FROM 35c up — Men’s, Women’s and Children’s DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, And Most Anything Y ou May Need In Josephine County $1 SO Outside of Josephine County One $2 00 Year The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application ^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Unitj AT KRIEGER’S NATIONAL CDITORIAl— Out clog n ■17,T,Y1WA\WAWAY>W>VAWA ! WJWWVWAW.' ASSOCIATION CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, SHOES I I S h ' e R ! > REMEMBER ME, FATHER? OPEN EVENINGS CAVE JUNCTION WWWWVVWWMIWWVW away the dark, outer green lettuce leaves, for they’re actually richer in vitamins and minerals than the inner bleached leaves, say West inghouse home economists. Shred into bowl salads, or if there are enough of them, served wilted with a hot bacon dressing. Only one or two leaves? Then cook with green peas—they make the peas a brighter green. on getting it untrimmed. The tender inside leaves may be diced, cooked and served in cream sauce as a separate vegetable. Still an other two-for-one buy, recom mended by Westinghouse home economists; wrap outer leaves of cabbage around leftover meat balls, steam and serve with spicy tomato sauce in the Hungarian fashion. Remember me? I’m your father, said the tired old man as he came home to his very young son. Sure Ido, said the hoy. You’re the guy that sends Mom a check every month. How are you? And the youngster started off to play. That is a little far fetched, but it is some where near the facts with some families where Father is called away from home and has to earn the family ----------------------- o ■ ■ Buy It Tender Subscribe for the News bread and butter. if asparagus tips spread or While Father is often called the meal ticket of the Spring Housekeeping refrigerator where the cold is mod stalks are stringy, buy some other erate. vegetable, advise Westinghouse family, what would they do without him? He’s the Hints to Remember Naturopathic Physician home economists. Tender aspara- I Good Polish : guy that takes all the knocks and gets behind the per- : j gus will have close, compact heads washing windows, West When Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 | Handle With Care verbial 8-ball part of the time, but for all that he loves : 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. inghouse economists polish and brittle stalks, green all the I his family and loves the kids, even though some of Because strawberries bruise eas them with home s Sherman’s Camp crumpled newspapers way down. ily, and lose some of their, vita Cave Junction I them forget to show hi inproper respect. I and are enthusiastic about the re Cinderella Foods 0 0' in the bruising. Mrs. Julie sults. Father is the guy that keeps the family together mins Young, tender, dandelion greens Kiene, director of the Westing Give Cords a Break 1 are exceedingly rich in vitamins and sends the kids to school and keeps a roof over house Home Economics Institute, GRANTS PASS During spring cleaning remove and minerals, and at the Westing takes these their heads. Father is the Guv, all right, and Sundav precautions: Wash HOTEL carefully, a few at a time, in a those lamp cords from under rugs house Home Economics Institute, is FATHER’S DAY, Sunday, June 18. MINERS HEADQUARTERS or sieve under running and carpets. Not only do they they’re cooked like spinach and Don’t forget Father on this day, even if you only colander 615 “G” Street water, Don’t remove hulls until cause an unsightly bulge, but Miss served with hard-cooked egg gar Granta Pasa, Oregon slip up and give him a big hug and smacker right on after you’ve washed them, pre-! Myrtle Fahsbender, director of nish Can also be served raw with the lips and say, “That’s for you, Dad, for this is your vents water-logging as well as vita- Home Lighting for Westinghouse, ! hot vinegar, bacon or hot-slaw min-loss. And don’t ever wash explains that if electric cords are dressirfg. You'll find the best of i Day.” WARDROBE berries before storing them. They walked on, or if furniture is moved ' them in lush green grass—they’re over them, the tiny wires inside ' apt to be sweeter than the short, O- CLEANERS keep best if spread on a plate or Grants Pass flat pan, with stems on, placed on | may be broken and can cause a scrubby kind. Gather them be fore they blossom. 5th WAR BONI) DRIVE Mail your cleaning and press- the middle or lowest shelf of the short circuit. Every Leaf Counts DANCE SATURDAY “Back the Attack, Buy More Than Before," that’s the slogan for the Fifth War Bond drive, and we of The American Legion will give a the valley are asked to buy an extra bond—Buy one dance Saturday evening, June 17 more than you had planned on buying. Make this ef in their hall at Cave Junction. Lunch will be served by the /Aux fort to help finance the war effort—That means we iliary at midnight. must buy enough bonds (our share of course) to give *■ the men on the fighting front everything they need !' FREN( H LAUNDRY' for victory. We heard a man say the other day: “Oh, I’ve hot & DRY CLEANERS enough bonds. They will sell enough of them anyway. Agencies They won’t miss mine." That man surely doesn’t Barber Shop, Cave Junction know w hat war means, and he certainly does not have Lew Hammer, Selma Waldo Motel, O’Brien any kai in the armed forces. If he had he would not think such a thought. ( all Wednesdays We must all be on our toes to help finish this job. We must all do our part as well as we can, for the job is not done yet, and it won’t he for some time to come. Let’s do as good a job as we can. STAJMWiuF rhe very least we can do is to buy more bonds. PROCESS They are an investment, we get interest on the money w e lo; n, so it is good business to buy as many bonds as we can AND. it’s good business to support the country in financing the war. T wo-For-One-Buy Get out of the habit of throwing! When buying cauliflower, insist i ing work to us — We _ will _____ mail it back cleaned and pressed. Yes—' Y om Can Buy New Screens This Year! « FIRESTONE 'ìnùuxlctceà PLASTIC For Replacement! For New Screens! uara oot NOW Washable, Will No* Stain Never Needs Painting Guaranteed Rust-proof, Fade-proof Resists Rain, Snow, Heat and Cold Beautiful, Modern t • /'ffftitoli :t H Colorful, Translucent, Flexible. Yields Under Impacts That Would Break Old-Fashioned Metal Screening. Returns to Original Shape Easy to Apply, No Sharp Edges Install Today the Screening of Tomorrow 1 J J—17—Battit of Bunker HiU. 1771 1 .. .a. X WAR Fl LOAN * tfrá 19 w -20 ¿fit 21 • • conference, 1942 ' S. declares war ca Britain 1812. ‘ leads first to Arctic 1925 Tobruk falls k 3e-ma- s after 26 hour attack. 1942 22 i ' “---- ‘ r.ijht blocks b.;r: ed in arvot tre in Ser. Frc.n cisco 1851 -¿i" W Astor forms ' , Co, isiä • it Ir* I'd ■ ■ Franklin tiesander— rhilaJelphia Hullrlin Pacific Fur Complete Line of U S. TIRES Recapping and Repairing DUCKWORTH The Tire Man Grants Pass FIRESTONE De LUXE ( LAW HAMMERS SPARTON DOUBLE TRUMPET HORNS TRUCK REAR VIEYV MIRRORS PAPER GARMET STORAGE BAGS REPLACEMENT GLASS DOOR KNOBS. Set HEAVY’ DUTY TIRE PUMPS PRUNING SHEARS GARDEN HOSE. 50 feet SHORT HANDLE SPADES UTILITY GARBAGE ( ANS BABY HI - ( HAIRS $1.19 $4.95 $2.75 59c 19c $2.75 89c $5.45 $1.29 $1.32 $8.10 FIRESTONE PENN - SENTINEL OIL. 2 gallons $1.79 Hannum & Kelt Firestone 6th Street between K and J Phone 520 Grants Pass
