Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
Illinois ValleyNews, Thursday. March 21, 1916 Illin o is V a lle y N ew s ', esentatives of all groups who can ' SCHOOL BUDGET 1 help in the program, are proposed COMMITTEE TO MEET I for each county n plans adopted 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 II, 1937, at the Post Office at Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. The county school budget com- mittee will meet next Monday eve- n in i» i n ♦ L* xx e v r x s i» * h / s l i o o rsn ning in the court house to A approve the budget for the coming school year. Members of the school board and their choice for the budget E d ito r M. C. ATHEY committee are: Mrs. Chloris, Ft. Vannoy—Ray mond Lathrop. S U B S C R IP T IO N P R IC E S Mrs. Ellen Smith, Pleasant Val In Josephine County ley—N. A. Waters. One Y e a r ................................. -................................................................... " ...... ' $1 .50 .75 Bert Middle-ton, Jerome Prairie S ix M o n th s .........................................................................................................— .50 Hb». A. R. Nay. T h re e M o n th s ........................... —...................... .. .................................................. Art Kellert, Kerby—M. C. Ath- Outside of Josephine County S2.CC ey O n e Y e a r ............................................................................. A. D. Gray, Murphy—A. C. La The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising Forest. copy which it deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application. ( ) hunt* 4 _________________________ redwood empire news PAPER PUBLISHERS w .............................. ...................... IID W O O D K M P IU E A S S O C IA T IO N Food Saving For Famine Aid To Be Sought In Oregon Sunday Special by the Oregon USDA council and sent to each county emergency foo(J am managt r, Food conservation goals will be set up for each county. Subcom mittees representing consumers and trade gToups, such as restau rants and bakeries, will be formed to put into effect specific food conservation measures. As pro posed by the national famine em ergency committee, these mea sures will include such wheat-and fat saving steps as substitution of potatoes for bread, serving fewer fried foods, open-face pies, and one slice of bread with restaurant meats. “The world food situation is ex ceedingly serious. Millions of our fellow human beings in other lands face the terrible disaster of fam ine. Every ounce of food we can spare from our abundance will save the lives of starving people,” Mil ler commented. Oregon citizens will be asked to eat less of some foods, prevent waste and endure a few shortages I WHAT THE LEGION 0 R E c l o O LW S/Ä p Í ft to make more wheat and food fats , AUXILIARY IS DOING PUBUSHliR,S M s ^ O T I O N (C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e O n e ) and oils available to save lives in famine ridden countries. ! ular meeting Glenn Morrison Unit THE CITY ELECTION The voluntary support of every entertained the Legion in honor of man, woman and child in the state their 18th birthday, with Nina will be sought in a comprehensive Wilcox, president, and Bob Bry The question of incorporating Cave Junction and food conservation program being commander of District 4, as calling it Cave City, will be on the ballot next Mon initiated by county USDA coun ant, guests. day when 180 residents of the proposed districts are cils, E. Harvey Miller, state direc to) of the USDA Production ami eligible to go to the polls and vote. Marketing administration uni This newspaper wants Cave Junction to go ahead chairman of the Oregon USDA and prosper, but we are not in accord with the idea council, has announced. Miller an-! | of incorporating the city at the present time. The I county AAA committee chairmen I been named by Secretary of columns ..,. valuation of the property affected is not large enough have Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson ’ to incorporate with any degree of certainty that we as state and county emergency. will he able to get the needed improvements we want food program managers. with the amount of money that will be available thru Voluntary food-for-famine re- Send the Illinois Valley News to lief committees, made up of rep- your friends. It will be appreciated FULL ( OURSE DINNER HAM STEAK [•15 RIB STEAK 81.25 T-BONE STEAK .5 0 — HOME MADE PIES — NOW OPEN 21 HOURS A DAY House of Todelope NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL— Ö < ^ v f SSOC^ T I? N BUYER M E E TS c r i I CD IH OUR AD OLLLLIX taxation. If a city council would start improvements needed at once and make a direct assessment against the pro perty affected, it would make a decided hardship on | property, and we certainly would be opposed to that method. There is no necessity to “jump the gun,” at this time. There is plenty of time to incorporate when we are ready for such a move, but in our opinion, that time has not arrived. I depicted by Clement Arnold and a big mustache. A highlight of the farce came when Bud Proctor and Dick Payne, as the heart throbs of the girls, appeared dressed as girls Last Friday night, March 15, the to deceive the únele. Utis Hus Senior Class of the Kerby High sey played Stan Lewier, the for School presented ‘Hilarity House,’ j tune hunting wolf running in and a three-act comedy by Jay Tobias, out of Kathi's life as her finances at the high school auditorium. fluctuated. Carmelita Krauss A riot of laughter from start to | played Dora Devine, a gun-moll finish, tlie comedy was ably direct after Uncle Jeff’s fifty thousand ed by I). T. Rieger of the school dollars, and her juvenile delin faculty. The story dealt with two quent son, Dixie was portrayed by ultra-modern teenage girls, theiit lack Owen. mother, boy friends and an ultra- - ..... o old-fashioned uncle with handle NOTICE bars, and an ultra-hypochondriac Belt Lodge No. 18, A. F. & A. coon. M. will hold their regular stated Tlie cook, L ucinda Peck from meeting next Saturday, March 23. Cav,. Ju n ctio n , w as p o rtray ed by All members are requested to at Louise B reazeale, who drew lau g h tend and all visiting brethren are te r from th e cap acity au dience cordially invited. This is Past every tim e she opened h er m outh Master’s night and there will be to speak The Jo rd a n sisters, Ka- several MM degrees conferred. ELKCTKSÍ AI «he A nsw ers These Q uestions there's tro u b le ahead. Every d ro p o f fu e l goes th ro u g h prepared lo enjoy the n-w things that are in jecto r-n ozzle holes sm all ss a hum an hair. A n d i f these ready, ai well as thoie th in g ! to come. Stop in jecto rs get d irt-w o rn , that docs it, bro th er. ( uts the pow er in today and ask us to tell you all about of your Diesel and Lads up to rep air h ills . Because i t ’s a ll- Electrical Living, and what you should do im p o rta n t to use a t I I A N fue l, use Standard Diesel Fuel »bout ii. before you build o r modernire. >»iv c \ Cave Junction STANDARD ¿A CALÍ p OR n ÍA PRODUCT • • •: — -V m oil from Electrical Living. We can show DIESEL FUEL Marie Wilcox introduced her husband, who said he was just the man she lived with when she was home, if ever. Bob Bryant spilled a little d-rt on the drill team while they were at Brookings, but wound up on the little end of the horn as usual with women opponents. A special sewing and clean up day will be observed by the Aux iliary Thursday the 28th to ck«’i the yard and get started on the Easter dresses for Child Welfare. Pot luck at noon and everyone is welcome. o r ,„ o d r r n i: r . . • you what io pro u d * for, and bow to be STANDARD Refreshments of salad sand- wiches, coffee and two lovely home made birthday cakes were served. One cake was made by Olga Tref- ethen was decorated with the words "Happy Birthday,” and aunt Mary White topped hers with re-1 white and blue. Distinguished guests were intro duced and new members wel comed, the unit being especially glad to welcome Ralph Huber, new Legion member, who was such an efficient Boy Scout leader for sev eral years. Y o u a r e a lw a y s w e lc o m e ” oh Sure as sh o u tin ', i f there's O ld M an D ir t in to u r Diesel fu e l, HOWARD BEARSS Wholesale Distributor — fore you build Our business it lo help you gel the for PURITY’. “ C o m e ju s t a * yo u a re Fix .V i CAN HELP W ITH THE ANSWERS distilled 100 Cave Junction “Genuine Hospitality” ■ HIGH SCHOOL THESPIANS IN HILARITY HOUSE” thi and R ett-, w ere played by I)o lores L ockhart am i Mary Lou Hill. Phil Alford, recently discharged M rs Iordan, In s e t on one side by front the Army Air Corps, visited her d au g h ters a n d the o th er by the his aunt and uncle. Mr. und Mrs. uncle, was ably done by Bessie Doyl Hamilton in Selma last week. Miller. The uncle, th e g u n to tin ' His twin brother, Frank, is still old vinegaroon from Idaho, was in the Navy. “Fine Foods” The IT O W MUCH UGH I SHOULD YOU HAVE? What kind o f Vght should n be? Ho« 1 * can you use it best? And most economically? Whera w ill you want it fo r decora live purposes? Where—for greater see-ability? " hen you have answered these questions about every room in your house you ca he sure o f the best in lighting But that is only a start if you're going to enjoy Electrical Living at its best. Y o u 'll want to examine scores o f details about the kitchen, and laundry and bath. For example. Where w ill you pui a home freezer? What new lahorsiving I.undry equipment w ill you want? A Laundromat? An electric clothes dryer? An electric water healer? An ironer? Bv answering these questions—and many more on Electrical Living fo r «very room in the house—before you build or modernize, you can be sure o f a home that w ill give you the maximum in convenience, comfort, economy and pleasure. C alifornia O re g o n P ow er C om pany *
