Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
Pajfe Six Illinois Valley News, Thursday, July 20, 1944 ocals ta Mrs. Lucius Robinson of Kerby, hopped >n Grants Pass this week. Mrs. Chas. W. Baird and Micky McLean took the bus to Grants Pass on Monday. O ta O Model Cash Grocery (). W. GREEN, Proprietor 0 ta 0 ta 0 ta 0 ta 0 ta 0 ta 0 ta 0 T* 0 ta 0 ta 0 —o— Carl Theuerkauf and John Mel- low left Friday night for Fort Lewis to be inducted into the army. —o--- Frank Sherier of Medford, ar rived last Tuesday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sherier. —o--- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mayfield and sons Dean and Don and daughter. Maryland, hopped in Grants Pass the first of the week. —o— Mi - Sam Bunch and her mother. Mr Mattie Seyferth, left iva Greyhound Tuesday afternoon for a week's visit in San Francisco. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearss -pent the week end in Grants Pass visiting relatives. They returned home Monday morning. —o— Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard, newlyweds, married last week, re turned from San Francisco where they spent their honeymoon. Cave Junction, Oregon Can Grandmothers join T a Mrs. E. Lawson of O’Brien, was in Grants Pass transacting business this week. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Winston Tuttle were in Grants Pass transacting business on Monday. 59,613 people crossed a street in a certain length of time— ■half went one way—how many the other? Sure, you can figure that out—or can you? Anyway, one thing that you’ll agree on is that Fluhrer’s Enriched Bread is tops. the Elves, Leprechauns, Gnomes,and Little Men's Chowder and Marching Society, Mr. O'Malley? PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JULY 21st AND SATURDAY, JULY 22nd .. o Q iiukii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.......... Fresh and Cured Meat | Fruits and Vegetables b ............................................................................... à Thompson Seedless Grapes, Cherries, Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, Squash, Cucumbers, Rad ishes, Iættuce, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Celery ! CHEESE Per Pound OLIVES, Jumbo Size 9-oz. ........... dl ............ ..................... .......... ............. 23c 38c 67c 43c Sc SALT PORK Per Pound PR E M 12-oz. can 35c HILL’S BROS. COFFEE 2 Pound Jar .................... BAYO BEANS 4 Pounds CORN FLAKES, Alber’s 11-oz. Box ........................... GREEN BEANS, Blue Lake No. 2 (’an .............. 25c 39c 19c 53c GRAPE JELLY, Tea Garden 12-oz. SALAD DRESSING Quarts they're enlisting in the Grandmothers War Bond League. SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON ! ! 38c 2!>c PRUNE JUICE Per Quart E CROCKETT, JOHUJOty fusisi SURE-JELI 3 Packages DANCE I I SATURDAY, JULY 22 I I ! Under the Auspices of Deer Creek Grange. I i I Deer Creek Grange Hall I I Music by I I Valley Swingsters 19c ECONOMY CAPS Per Dozen HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE FLOUR Ylbert E. Gallin one of the edi 10 Pounds ............ GRAHAM (’RACKERS tors of the Crescent City Tripli 1 Pound Box cate. passed through Cave Junc PEP, Ready to Eat Cereal tion Wednesday on his way home from Roseburg. 2 Boxes HODDY’S PEANUT BUTTER —o— 2 Pound Jars J. E. Cox of Los Angeles, son RAISINS of Mrs. Margaret Ingalls of Kerby 1 Pound Package arrived Tuesday for a visit with his mother. He expects to return SWEETHEART SOAP soon with his family for a longer stay. 2 Bars for ..... —o--- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith of Cot tage Grove visited over the week Handware store, returned home FOREST SERVICE SAYS 1 78.2 million by January 1, 1945. “2. Market these animals as end at the home of the latter’s from Portland Monday morning on MARKET LIVESTOCK I This would require the slaughter early as possible. Thought should parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wil- the train. Mr. Martin goes to of 35 million cattle and calves dur be given to marketing any cattle her. Mr. Wilber and his grand Portland every three or four (Continued from Tage One) ing 1944 or 7.7 million more than which might now go as slaughter daughter, Mrs. Eddie Martin, re months to go to the “Blood Bank'’ in 1943, the previous record year. animals, as well as Stockers and “ Livestock numbers in the na turned home with them for a and give to the blood plasma stock Slaughter goals of 28 million and feeders which can be marketed tion were at an all-time peak Jan week’s visit. for the armed forces. uary 1, 1944. Cattle numbered 30*2 million cattle and calves for satisfactorily, at this time. Range —o— 82.2 million head and the suggest 1942 and 1943 brought slaughter animals which are to be sold for Parley Adams of San Francisco, FARM LUMBER ed goal is to reduce this number to of only 27.1 and 27.3 million head slaughter during the summer or employed on The Call-Bulletin, is in those years respectively, em fall should be marketed as early as here visiting at the home of Mr. ALLOC ATED IN STATE phasizing the enormity of the mar practicable. and Mi John W. Dow on Caves keting problem ami the necessity Allocation of lumber to Oregon “3. Make special efforts to highway. He arrived last Satur of everyone doing any and every market locally or ship on their own counties for farm use has been day and plans to spend at least two thing he can to attain the required or cooperatively in case buyers are made by the state AAA office, weeks here. slaughter this year. which has been informed by na scarce.”—Courier. —o— “This whole situation would ap- tional otficials that the situation Ml ■ Lillian Woods of Los A ji - is “tighter” than ever before. The pear to indicate that such action ireles, who is here visiting Mr. and amounts allocated will be distribu as the following is required of Noise! Noise! Noise! Is it any Mis. J. 1.. Johnson, celebrated a ted by the county committees to western cattlemen : wonder people get tired? Of joint birthday at the home of the applicants purely on the basis of “1. Plan to dispose of all sur course, we have to look over these latter last Sunday. Mrs. Johnson need, as in the past, according to plus animals this year so as to things during war times. We still "i' i‘d a delicious dinner for the R. B. Taylor, state AAA chairman. get a lot of pleasure out of life. occasion and a beautifully decorat Contrary to some reports, there is effectively balance numbers with The things we have to eat, like ed cake was baked for the event. no requirement whatever that a available or reasonably anticipated Fluhrer’s Enriched Bread, helps us .1 1' Longfellow was another gueat farmer be a cooperator in AAA feed supplies. to do our work. for the occasion. pi ngrams to obtain needed lumber. —o— Taylor says. 1 — ------ o Mi Chas. Baird of Takilma underwent a major operation at | —BUY WAR BONDS— I •I p i m hospital on Wednesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Missouri's Columns Mr- Wm McLean of Kerby. Mrs McLean and sin Mickey have gone Symbolic of Missouri's to Takilma to assist Mr. Baird in earliest strides in edu : he -toil mid help cilie for the two cation are the venerat ed columns of the state Baird children. university's first admin —o—— nitration building. Sifn»/ Cor-i Phirta R.i hard Abendschan left Wed The dogs of war are of many i > lay foi his home at Modesto, i breeds but alike in faithfulness, loy Calif., r alty and bravery. e at the Tin Tin III is one ef those hand Willis picked, highly trained docs of the army Their service saves many a y life Your War Bonds pax for the lian t training. Huy Bonds anil Hold 'em! joy< U. S. I rejjHry fl -artmroi j. Supper at Midnight 23c 13c NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p.M DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California WAR BONDS • > SONOS OVER AMERICA HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES ---------------------------- e I w rani K CAVE CITY THEATER MVPt THINuS WILL IAX DICHTER if I WIPE YOUi* WINDSHIELD C. (KEN) Hamilton □ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Hair Oil We Carrv a Complete Line of After Shave Lotion Building Material Come in and have a Ready to take away ! Shake! SHINGLES (ELOTEX WALLBOARD ACME PAINTS TENKOTE JULY 22 arH 23 Sweet Rosie Coolest place in the valley * KERBY VARIETY STORE With BETTY GRABLE and ROBERT YOUNG Plus COLOR CARTOON •V ____ ' Back the Attack! Buy More Than Before Missouri's class of '44 is now scattered through out the battle fronts of the world fighting fas cism so that learning may again be resumed in a world of peace and progress. Liquid Atbetlot Roofing—10 Year Guarantee Texaco Gas. Oil. Greases Mr. and Mrs. A. Kellert Masonic Building, Kerby. Ore. d>- I Cave Junction Illinois Valiev Parts and Service Walter Freeman Ray Wilaon Grants Pass Lumber Company South Approach to Caveman Bridge MAIL THIS / COUPON TODAY' EDGAR W SMITH ,, 1013 Corbett Building I PORTLAND 4. OREGON Please enroll me in the “Mr Goes to Washington'* club. Send me a signed membership card and picture« Name. Address. City Pd. Adv. Smith for Senator Com- mittee, Leo Smith, Mgr., Corbett " Bldg.. Portland, Ore. It's fresh every day at your gro cers. Fluhrer’s Enriched Bread. Get yours now. ROGUE THEATER Friday and Saturday July 21. 22 "COVER GIRL” Rita Hayworth Sunday, Monday, Tuesday July 23, 24. 25 “A GUY NAMED JOE“ Spencer Tracy Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 26. 27, 28. 29 "TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR” Van Johnson q RIVOLI THEATER !• riday and Saturday- July 21. 22 “HEY ROOKIE” Larry Parks — PLUS — “THE VIGILANTES RIDE' Russell Hayden And 7th Chapter “BATMAN ' Sunday. Monday. Tuesday July 23. 24. 25 “THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS” Starring Anna Sten - Kent Smith — ALSO — “SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC” Leon Errol Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 26. 27, 28. 29 “DETECTIVE KITTY’ O'DAY" Jean Parker _ AND — “LUMBER JACK” William Boyd Plus 7th Chapter of “BATMAN" 4