Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, September 21, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    Paire Six
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Illinois Valley News, Thursday, September 21, 1911
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ocals
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watkins made
a trip to Grants Pass on business
today (Thursday).
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Mrs. Buddie Maddox, Mrs. C. E.
Mrs. W. T. Sherman and Mrs.
Lawson and Mrs. Geavge Oberer
W. F. Darger made a shopping trip
were in Grants Pass Wednesday
to Grants Pass this week.
canning fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. Eva Peter left last Thurs­
day via bus for Medford where she
was to transact business affairs.
—o- -
Mrs. A. E. Kreiger and daugh­
ter, Mrs. A. W. Kreiger were busi-
m s visitors in the county seat last
Tuesday.
—o—
Mrs. Frank Halm received a let-
ter last week from her son Frank
that he has been promoted to
First Lieutenant ami is now some­
where in England.
Dr. and M rs. W. A. Brown made
a business trip to Crescent City on
Wednesday.
They were accom­
panied by Mrs. B. L. Miller.
Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil
back to the valley last
ning and left for their
Jones, Calif., Sunday.
up to look after some
terests.
Slack came
Friday eve-
home in Ft
They came
business in­
Mr. and Mrs John Abernathy
and Mr. and Mrs. 1) V. Mackay
are visitors for a few weeks at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Martin.
—o—
Elwood Hussey left last week as
st; te delegate for the 40 et 8
convention held this week in Chi­
cago. He will return about the
first of the week.
Mrs. Josephine Harris and
daughter Mary Lou, moved to
Grants Pass last week so that Mary
Lon could attend the Grants Pass
high school for special subjects she
could not get in the Kerby high.
Queedie I . Rinearson and Owen
M. Maddox were married recently
in Grants Pass. Mr. Maddox works
for the Fleishman Lumber com­
pany. They are making their home
at the O'Brien Auto Court.
—o—
1. S. Hall arrived last Sunday
from Los Angeles to join Mrs.
Hall who preceded him several
weeks ago. They own property in
—o---
Mrs. Paul Chase and son ar­
rived on the Saturday afternoon
Greyhound from Gold Beach and
expect Mr. Chase to follow very
soon. Mr. Chase is employed by
tie Forest Service.
M rs W T. Sherman arrived
home la-t week from I.os Angeles
where she has been visiting for the
past two weeks. She was accom-
I mied north by hei lather, A. M.
Ilu mmel ami Mrs Bessie I.uddeke
who will remain foi a visit in the
valley.
—u—
EiritHS will take his sons
XTURDAY AND SUNDAY.
SEP! EMBER 23rd * m I 24th
Dot BLE FE VU RE
The Lodger
With Geoige Sanders
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DANCE
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23
Under the Auspices of
Deer Creek Grange.
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Valley Swingsters
Slipper at Midnight
xxn
01 Tex^s
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 27th and 2Nth
Buffalo
n O'Hara.
Joel McCrea
ALSO CARTOON and NEWS
_______________________________________
23c
GREEN BELL PEPPERS
2 Pounds
28c
PORK SAUSAGE, Country Style
Per Pound
27c
EGG PLANT
2 Pounds
25c
BACON SQUARES
Per Pound
23c
CELERY
Per Bunch
2Oc
CHOICE 7-BONE VEAL ROAST
No Points
Per Pound
32c
RHUBARB
Pound ......
Wc
GERBER’S BABY FOODS
A large assortment at our store, 3 for
ORANGES, 252 Size
Per Dozen
TOMATOES
3 Pounds
LEMONS
Dozen
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England and the Mediterranean,
placing traffic strain on eristing;
port facilities. For many months :
now there has been maintained a J
24 hour average of a sailing every
30 minutes of ships outward bound 1
with the goods of war.
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Look for
Fluhrer's Roman Meal Bread
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In the New
RED & WHITE “VICTORY”* WAXED
WRAPPER
“TAMPICO”
Edward G. Robinson
\Iso Shrot Subject in Technicolor
The same delicious, genuine Roman Meal Bread
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
Sept. 24. 25, 26
By the Bakers of
••UNCERTAIN GLORY"
Erroll Flynn
BATHING BEAUTY”
Red Skelton
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K. C
(KEN)
Hamilton
LET’S EAT OUT
SUNDAY!
SC RE! LET’S
GO TO
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Cave .Junction
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front 6 a. nt. to 10 p.
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A Neighborly Cafe
You Will Like
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RIVOLI IHEATER
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Tar.go Cellophane has gone to war
Friday and Saturday
September 22. 23
"BIRTH OF A NATION"
A Cast of Thousands
Also Short "Wells Fargo Days"
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
Sept. 24, 25. 26
Valley Lumber Co.
"SEVEN DAYS XSHORE”
Wally Brown - Alan Carney
— PLUS —
’’FRISCO KID”
James Cagney
221 West F St
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i Wed., Thins.. Eli., Sat.
nt
I Sept 27. 28, 29. 30
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“FALCON OUT WEST"
Tom Conway
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— AND —
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"U YOMING HURRICANE"
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Russell Hayden
i Plus 1st Chapter of New Serial j
Flowers
perfectly frank in
many check* were on hand or
FOR EVERY OCCASION
who paid us, as our record* are
all destroyed, but we will great­
DENMANS
ly appreciate your cooperation
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GREENHOUSE
(Successors to Gunter's)
930 ORCHARD AVENUE
PHONE
WINDOW FRAMES
Any kind or any size
made at
"FLYING CADETS"
They
Phone 47
( ROSS CUT SAWS
Filed at Shell Service Station
by
CLINT HARDS
Cave
Junction
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G” Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
Grants Pass
Mail your cleaning and press­
ing work to us — W’e will mail
it back cleaned and pressed.
Send The Illinois Valley News To Y oar Friends
We Carry a Complete Line of
g
4*
4* .
II
Building Material
II
Ready to take away!
II
4*
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A*
A*
A*
A*
A*
A*
SHINGLES
CELOTEX WALLBOARD
ACME PAINTS
TENKOTE
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Liquid Aibe.to. Roofing—10 Year Guarantee
4,
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Grants Pass Lumber Company
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GRANTS PASS
66
our Florist for Grants P ui and Josephine County
/
Attention!
A cook book and Fluhrer's En- -
richead Bread will give you many I
new dishes. Yes Ma’am!
Friday and Saturday
September 22, 23
Don’t forget to send in
vour applications for
new A cards. We have
blanks here.
81c
NU BORA SOAP
5 Pound Package—Giant Size
Send The News to your friends ]
NEW A ( \RDS
telling you we do not know how
TEXACO
Cave Junction
SI RE-JELI
3 Packages
FRUIT JARS AND TRIMMINGS
ROGUE THEATER
31c
CHASE & SANBORN DATED
COFFEE, per pound
............
NOTICE — Please bring in all your paper bags
you may have laying around, for we are all out!
and we are aaking that you »top
FREEMAN &
WILSON
MELLO WEST CHEESE, 12 Points
While it lasts, per pound
31c
25c
30c
GRAPEFRUIT
I for
29th. if they will let u* know,
are
Veal Steaks, Baby Beef Roast and Steaks —
Hamburger and Weinies and large assortment
of school lunch meat!
WATERMELON
Per Pound
by check on or before August
and kindness if you will let ut
know.
M
FRESH SIDE PORK, By the Piece
Per Pound
Wc have a sunnlv of five
gallon cans which we
will sell — first come.
first served.
if customer* of our* who paid u*
We
_________ __ __ —.......... .
25c
at the dock for lack of shipping
space.
In the spring of 1912, the sub­
marine menace was at its height,
and caused time-consuming, long
and roundabout sailings to avoid
the enemy. As the submarine dan­
ger was reduced in 1943 and al­
most eliminated in 1944, an im­
mense flow of goods started to
were destroyed in our fire.
WEDNESDAY
Fresh and Cured Meat
CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS
3 Bunches
j
We will greatly appreciate it
payment on those check*.
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ATTENTION!
Yellow Ros?
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I Deer Creek Grange Hall I
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Music by
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I Fruits and Vegetables I
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Victory Fleet Day—September
27—is a celebration of enormous
importance to residents of town
and country areas, the War Ship­
ping Board announced. Millions
of Americans — many of whom
have never been to sea—have con­
tributed to the success of the na­
tion’s maritime achievement.
Ssips are made of the materials
and labor of the nation’s mines,
factories and farms, WSA reports.
When finished, they carry our
troops, to our Allies and to the
liberated people of the world the
products of farm and factory. In­
habitants of the nation's non-met-
ropolitan areas are entitled to
great credit for their achievements
in building up the nation’s ship­
ping fleet. Important in this con­
tribution is the fact that town and
country areas have provided many
men to sail these ships.
This year’s Victory Fleet Day
marks the third anniversary of the
wartime merchant fleet and is ded­
icated to the shipping companies of
the United States who have main­
tained the global lifelines of a na­
tion at war. In 1943, there were
62,000.000 long tons of cargo
moved out of the United States.
WSA points out that in this great
movement of goods to all parts of
the earth, despite great handicaps
under which shipping companies
were forced to operate, there has
not been a single failure of ship­
ment for any cause that could be
ascribed to the operators, not has
there been an essential cargo left
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CAVE CITY
THEATER
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U. S. Town and Farm
Share Achievments
Of Victory Fleet
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PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AND 23
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sconce, living fi
near Takilma, made a trip to Cres­
cent City last Friday with Robert fl
Sconce who was entered at the
Knapp hospital with a bad case of
pneumonia.
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Cave Junction, Oregon
J. C. CHAMPION, Proprietor
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bracey of fl
San Diego are visiting the for­
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bracey
of Cave Junction. Mr. Bracey
works for the Consolidated Air­ fl
craft.
A group of O’Brien residents
made a business trip to Crescent
City last week. Among them were
Mrs. Esther Quinn, Mrs. Victor
Naue, Mrs. Alice Caine and C. J.
Hockett.
— o—
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Huber
were transacting business in Grants
Pass last week end. Mr. Huber has
been busy this week re-shingling
roofs on cabins at their Kumfy
Kamp court.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dickerson
have moved to Selma where they
will make their home permanently.
Mr. Dickerson has been employed
by Alfred Bedingfield at the Pom­
eroy ranch near Kerby for the
past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lawson re­
turned to O’Brien last Monday
from a trip to Eastern Oregon
where they went to attend to busi-
ness and visit relatives.
Model Cash Crocery
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South Approach to Caveman Bridge
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