Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1938)
Illinois Valley News. Thursday, May 19. 1938 New State-Wide Order Affects Local ('ream I effective Sunday, May 1st, as an nounced by the Oregon Milk Con trol board, will affect local prices A new state-wide price order. but slightly since the new order, the result of detailed investigation and public hearings in various markets, bring- the price paid to VOTE FOB producers to the same figure in all parts of the state and reduc- | ed the schedule in those markets 1 where higher prices have been in effect to the same basis as the local schedule A slight reduction of one-half cent per pound butterfat in the price paid to producers shipping their milk to a distributor, result ing in uniform state-wide base price of 58c per pound butterfat is established by the order. Ad- vanced schedules were authorized by the board in several markets of the state last August due to higher production costs which pre vailed at that time. However, through detailed investigation and from information gathered at public hearings the board has found that costs of production as well as consumer buying power is so nearly uniform throughout the state that a uniform state-wide price order is entirely justifiable. While there will be no change in retail milk price, the price of half pints of cream at retail will be 15c and half pint units of Judge Hall S. Supreme Court POSITION NO. ; LOG CABIN HOTEL .Non partisan judicial) election Ma) 20. 193¿ Chicken and Steak Dinner* Paid ad Lusk for Supreme Court Committee, La w ren. e 1 Harris.ch. 326 Pacific Bldg Portland, Ore. Now Serving Mrs. McCarthy Selma, Oregon VOTERS * Elect a man who is able and experienced A. L. (Al) French whipping cream will be reduced to 18c. ’Milk and cream prices were advanced by order of the board in several markets of the state last August, among them being Astoria, Eugene, Klamath Falls and The Dalles and while it is true that production costs have not dropped anything like what a per son unfamiliar with conditions might imagine, it is true that prices paid by condensarles and cream eries ha- dropped rapidly." said Edgar W. Smith, chairman of the Oregon Milk Control board. “The slight changes in the local schedule are strictly in the na ture of readjustments to clarify the state-wide order." ------------- o LEGION AUXILIARY PREPARING FOR POPPY DAY Preparations for the observance of Poppy day, Saturday, May 28th, are being completed by Kerby unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, ■ Joy Badden, unit president, an nounced today. Arrangements are being directed by Lola Peterson, chairman of the Poppy day com mittee, assisted by a large corps of workers front the unit. Plans are being developed to distribute memorial poppies in every part of. the city. “Honor the World War dead and aid the war’s living victims is I the meaning of the memorial pop py,” said Lola Peterson. “The poppy, which bloomed so strikingly | among the trenches and battle I graves in France and Belgium, be came the flower of the dead dur ing the war. Ever since the war it has been worn in all English- | speaking countries annually as on I individual tribute to the men who gave their lives in the conflict. . "The little red flower takes add- | ed significance from the fact ■ that it is made by war disabled, s Republican Candidate for SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER I Camp U-Rest > COUNTY JUDGE : RELIABLE and FAIR : I VOTE— 34 X A. L. FRENCH VOTE Paid for by A. L. French, Grants Pass and that it contributes to the wel fare of the disabled men and the dependent families of veterans. Everyone who wears a poppy on Poppy day, not only is showing re membrance and honor for the men who died in the war, but is giving help to those who still are bearing the burdens of the war in suffer ing privitations and lost oppohtuni- ties. All contributions made for the flower will go to support the rehabilitation and welfare work of the legion and Auxiliary which means so much to the disabled vet erans and the families of the dead and disabled. “The women of Kerby unit are making great efforts for a suc cessful Poppy day this year and now hope that everyone in Ker by and C'ave Junction will catch the spirit of the day, and will join with them in ‘honoring the dead and aiding the disabled.’’ o Fried Chicken, Fresh Straw Í : berry shortcake, are some 3 Selma P.-T. A. to Hold Fair and Program Page barren from San Jose, will be on a hol F R SALE — ’936 V-8 pickup, iday May 15th at the ranch. Won $490, A No. I condition R. E. der, Oregon. He is a Lutheran Nealy, inquire Ed Tycer. 2-ltp preacher and will -peak at Wilder- ville Community church, next Sun C B. PRITCHETT, special repre sentative Oregon Mutual Life day at 11 o’clock. All Lutherans Insurance company, 807 Or- conae and others from the valley. Rev. W. Duff will speak at the chard Ave., Grants Pas.«, Ore- 1-tf Baptist church, Grants Pass, gon, Phone 370Y about the Camp convention of Evangelists at Wonder, July 1 to 5. FOR RENT—Hotel rooms and REV. W DUFF. apartments by day, week or ------------- o month. Rates reasonable. Drews Art Drews made a business trip Hotel & Apartment House. to Crescent City, last Tuesday aft Ethel Pickett, Prop. 52-4tp ernoon. FINANCE INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Collision, 2 years CLASSIFIED ADS ISS.00. Save with AL STOP AND THINK PEAKE AGENCY 6th and N., Phone 210. Suppose YOUR income should PREST O LITE. Batteries »4.00 and up. Wholesale and retail. Suddenly cease caused by sn acci Campbells Super Service, next dent or sickness. Insur YOI R in to Courtheuse, Grants Pass, come in The Mutual Benefit, 615 Oregon. —IGtf x So 6th, Giants Pass 2-ltc . -x rx-x-> COMPLETE LINE OF Friday, May 20th, tomorrow, the Selma Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold a sample fair and program in the Selma school house. The program is varied and will be a top-notcher, and the fair is ta^ d’str*ct right now, as everyone who can is planninng on attending. All are invited to this interesting affair. ------------- o Mr. Elwood Baugh, banker HARDWARE SAVE PAINTS, ENAMELS AND HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE One-Half on TIRES Bring in your worn tires, retread them with a thick, new wearing surface of the same kind of fine rubber you get on a new tire — at the cost Builders and SUPPLIES 27x54, 3 for MARTIN HARDWARE Safety, full mileage and appearance guaranteed. See our American Retreading Molds at Work of the many special* Custom RETREADING VULCANIZING REPAIRING Illinois Valley Motor Co Bob Rout, Proprietor Authorized Sales and Service for Re-Elect Governor Charles H.Martin * Duckworth THE TIRE MAN Sixth and “M” Streets NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Gen eral Land Office Oregon, April The chief issue in this election is law and order. We have a Governor with the necessary back bone to protect us against ter- rorists who have burned buildings, destroyed property, and com mitted acts of violence. Shall we listen to the words of those out of the state who condone these things? Or shall we feel gratified to have in the Governor’s chair a man with the courage to protect property and human rights? His stand on this question has made bitter enemies who want to punish him, make an example, so that the Govt mors of the States of California and Washington may not follow in his path. What has he done lor Josephine County and Southern Oregon? When the farmers of the Grants Pass Irrigation District were staggering under a load of two million and a half and were unable to get an economic survey to show the bondholders that the farm ers could not pay, Charles H. Martin stepped into the picture and got us an economic survey which enabled us to reduce our debt to less than three hundred thousand dollars. Isn’t that something? No other Governor has done for Southern Oregon what Governor Martin has done. He has revitalized our mining industry. We have in Grants Pass an assay office. We have a United States Senator from Southern Oregon. We have a member of the State Highway Commission from Southern Oregon. Governor Martin believes in the free flow of Oregon products to market. ( AST YOUR VOTE FOR ( HARLES H. MARTIN May 20th. He protects our homes Josephine County Re-Elect Martin Club O. S. Blanchard, Chairman 18, at Roseburg, Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks BATTERIES — TIRES — PARTS Complete Lubrication Service TEXACO (JAS — OIL — GREASES Mechanical Service for All Cars 1938. o Notice js hereby given that Wil liam H. Pierce, of Route 1, Kerby Oregon, who, on February 26 1934, made Original Homestead entry, act June 9, 1916, No. <»21270, for SH NW >4, Section 29, Township 39 S., Range 7 W., ILLINOIS VALLEY ICE Willamette Meridian, has filed no COLD STORAGE CO tice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the Phil Sawyer, Prop. land above described, before E. W. Madison, U. S. Commissioner, DELIVERY at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 17th day of June, 1938. Plant located on Sawyer Claimant names as witnesses: ranch on Caves highway Roy Wells, George Wells, Tom Tycer, Kenneth Wells, all of R. +uiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilIiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiigMl4 F D. 1, Kerby, Oregon. GEORGE FINLEY, Registe r. 50-5t ICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Inferior, Gen eral Land Office at Roteburg, Oregon, April 18, 1938. Notice is hereby given that Fred N. Robertson, of Rt. 2, box 255, Grants Pass, Oregon, who, on May 5, 1933, made Adjoining Farm Homestead entry act 6-9- 1916, No. 020862, for Lot 1, Sec tion 35, Township 35 S., Range 7 W., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before E. W. Madison, United States Commissioner, at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 9th day of June, 1938. Claimant names as witnesses: W. H. Rice, of Rte. 3, box 25, Grants Pass, Oregon; J. C. Holder, of Rte. 2, Grants Pass, Oregon; L. S. Ford, of Rte. 2, Grants Pass, Oregon; S. L. Jewell, of Rte. 3, Grants Pass, Oregon. GEORGE FINLEY, Register. 50-5t Insurance! If your house or store should burn, are you protected with a good fire insurance policy? You should be. Fire insurance is not a luxury, it is a protection against loss by fire and any one who owns a store or home should be fully protected against loss by fire. Is your automobile insured—Are you protected against accidents? This is an important matter for the new state laws are very strict, Protect yourself? against Accidents. Talk to day with L. E. Athey Writing All Lines of Insurance Fire - Auto - Casualty - Bonds Cave City, Oregon
