Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1938)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, Septem lier 15, 1938 Page Six may be obtained at the County Agricultural Agent’s office. The office will also test for the grow ers any hydrated lime which they wish to use in making Bordeaux. ----- —-o SPRAY FOR FRUIT TREES REMEDY Constitution Dav Message from O. K Beals, County Agricultural Agent Peach Leaf Curl and Peach Twig Blight have been widespread n Josephine county this season. In order to prevent the reoccur rence of this trouble next year, growers should plan to spray once or twice this fall. The first spray should go on before a general rain and is for the control of Peach Twig Blight. This spray, Bordeaux 4-4-50, will also help control the Leaf Curl. Another spray, Bor deaux 6-650, for Curl, should go on in November, after the leaves fall. If only one spray is to be applied, the November spray should be the one. Homemade Bordeaux mixture, properly prepared, is superior to any commercial blend according to H. II. Robinson, chemist, Ore gon State college. For conven ience, it is best to make up one stock solution of copper sulphate (bluestone) and one stock solu- lion of milk of lime, A conven- lent method is to use one pound of bluestone to each gallon of water. The lime solution may be made by adding one pound of quicklime to each gallon of water after the quicklime is properly slacked, or one and one-third The nation pauses to observe Constitution day September 17, sym pounds of hydrated lime per gal bolized by Howard Chandler Christy 's famous painting reproduced above. Ion of water may be substituted The painting shows George Washington addressing the Constitutional for the quicklime. t ■ari convention in I* liiadelphia. while at the top are ligures symbolizing phrases of the preamble to the Constitution and elements in the 151 years of progress under that document. 0' Z : J ' importance are its high visibility IV- -â*----- due to its bright intermittent flashes, and the fact that it caus FACTS ! fO DMVEMJ es only momentary stopping at in tersections where traffic is too s»M tulli Male pt .................................................................. 43 light to warrant a periodic signal. While some drivers treat the red and amber beacons as though One of the most valuable traf they carried the same message, this is not the case. The amber fic signals from the standpoint beacon says, in effect, "Danger of th«1 highway engineer is the ous intersection— be on guard.” flashing beacon, whether it be Motorists should approach each red or amber. The value of this intersections slowly, and proceed signal, however, rests entirely up through them with caution. on the degree of observance which The red beacon, however, says, motorists accord it. “Dangerou intersection STOP The two chief reasons for its before crossing." These beacons normally are placed so as to pro ■0 3" tect streams of fast traffic from sidetraffic interruptions, and driv ers who enter such a street with- (liants Pass out first stopping endanger both I Now Playing— themselves and motorists on the Randolph Scott - Joan Bennett through street. May Robson in Installation of flashing red bea “THE TEXANS” cons at several intersections on Preview, Sat. Nite, 11 p. m Portland's en t side cut accidents September 17 at those intersections nearly 75 Stewart Erwin in : per cent within three months af I ••PASSPORT HUSBAND” ter their placement, thus proving - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday their merit when scientifically lo Sept. 18. 19. 20 cated and properly observed. Harold Lloyd in -------------- Q- ■■ : “PROFESSOR BEWARE” RIVOLI |_ Good Chance Start* Wed. Sept. 21 : Robert Taylor Maureen O'Sullivan in "THE CROWD tried ROARS" GJ Are You Getting YOUR SHARE? Copper sulphate solution can best be made by placing the blue stone in suspension in a bag under the surface of the water. If hy drated lime is used it should be tested to see that it ha- not re- verted back to the carbonate, A simple test would be to add a small quantity of dilute muriatic acid to the lime in a test tube. If no action takes place the hydrated lime is satisfactory to use. To prepare 50 gallons of the 4 4-50 formula, proceed as fol lows: Add to the spray tank about 25 gallons of water and start the agitator. Stir up the two stock solutions, which have been pre pared at least twelve hours pre viously, and add four gallons of each solution simultaneously to a stream of water which flows into the spray tank. As the last por tion of the two stock solutions is being poured into the intake Wat er, the last of the water should have been added. For mixing 25 gallons of spray material, use two gallons of each of the two stock solutions. Smaller quantities may be made up by using the same method. The two stock solutions hould not be mixed together in a con- cent rated form, but diluted wit h water as they are being added to a third container. Wooden bar rels should be used in making as the copper sulphate will corrode metal. The Bordeaux mixture should be used immediately after preparation. If it is not to be Used the day it is mixed, one- eighth of an ounce of sugar should be added for each pound of cop per sulphate’. However, the two stock solutions may be kept inde finitely. Bulletins further explaining the mixing and use of Bordeaux spray :: ß i: K M i - » - Hardware Specials For Friday Saturday and Monday Cave Junction Second in Registering Cars While Cave Junction fell down a little for the mpnth of August and ha<l to take third place for that month, we are still the sec ond registering bureau in the state for the period from January 1. to August 31, this year. Following is the table of the leading bureaus: Aug. 8 Mo. 4,158 23,148 Ashland 2,994 10,717 Cave Junction Brookings 3,092 10,009 2,044 8,655 Grants Pass Klamath Falls 1,149 5,950 The above table shows that more traffic was going up the coast than came over the Red- wood highway, but it must be re membered that many cars go through Cave Junction and reg ister at Grants Pass. -------------- o--------------- NOTICE FREE—Kitchen Step Ladder With $3.00 Worth of Fuller Paints,’One to a Customer 2.8x6.8 Screen Doors onh & Light Roofing per roll No. 2 Galvanized Tubs Men’s Waist Overalls Red Flannel Hunting Shirts $ J .59 $ .3a *>•»<? 95c Ji ! C C •s $ J.15 MARTIN HARDWARE Cave Junction If those who see their name in this notice will call at The News office they will find something to their interest. Here are the names. Mrs. Bert St. John, Allen Rey nolds, Jessie Leonardo, Josephine Leonardo, Bud Breitmayer, Louis Hagen, Emogene St. John, Ralph Messenger, R. J. Schnieder, Harry Floyd, T. J. Tycer, Hazel George, Dora St. John, Roy Dundas, Jack Eggeis, Mrs. Phil Patrick, Pearl Houck, Joaquin Leonardo, D. S. Green, Lou Webb and Noramarie Pomeroy. ------------ O-------------- A. L. Mallory, Educational Ad visor of the CCC camp was here the first of the week on business. —o — Mrs. Ben George returned home last Tuesday from the Jose- phine County hospital, where she has been for the past ten days. -------------- o--------------- Psyche I'p in one of the little New Eng land seaporfs lay the good yacht Psyche. It had come from one of the southern yacht clubs and wa- laying in for supplies. One of the older natives of the region, who was long on spelling, though short on mythology, was seen to return time after time to study the craft, and was also observed to shake his head. Finally he could bear it no longer; he swung on a bystander and in a disguested voice “What a funny way to spell —Cornell Daily Sun ----------------- o------------------ L YARD GOODS Department PRICES ARE LOWER A visit to our yard goods department will con vince you it pays to shop at the (¡olden Rule. The newest in fabrics at amazingly low prices. Percale Prints, also plain shades 80-Square Prints ........ A B C Prints (Sof-T-tone) Non (’ling Slip (’loth A B C Rayon Slip (’loth Spun Rayon, plain colors Spun Rayon Prints Slub Broadcloth Prints 36-inch Outing Flannel, lights and darks 36-inch Printed Flannels A B C Wulstead Suiting 10c 15c 20c 19c 29c 39c 48c 29c yard yard yard yard yard yard yard vard 12c yard 18c yard 35c yard FALL WOOLENS — PRICES ARE LOWER Novelty Weaves Crepes all wool Flannels, ail wool Coatings, all wool 79c and $1.19 $1.59 $1.59 $1.19, $1.59. $1.95 yard yard vard yard Golden Rule Store Pass, Oregon Already Discovered Lady—“You would stand more chance of getting a job if you would shave and make yourself more presentable." Tramp—Yes, lady, I found that out Smith’s Weekly. All Weiners sold on Treasure Is- land during the 1939 World's Fair of the West must be inanufactur- “d within 12 hours of sale. That s an iron clad ruling from Fred erick Weddleton, Chief of Con cessions. Y i I ire . . . Í Am/lc.s.s Disaster ► ■ :: * M • ■ x V ► i - ■ BUSINESS GOES WHERE IT IS ATTR \CTI\ ELY INVITED ILLUMINATED NEON SIGNS POINT THE WAY ; Nl . : c 0 Xs :: 8 fi ‘ ■ xx - ■ 9 fi f* hot water hot tüiiës Eugene Neon Sign Co Medford Branch, Medford, Oregon The finest bathroom baritone is spoiled by chat- tering teeth—but there's never a chatter after 3 an automatic electric water heater enters the Illinois Valley Motor Co house Bob Rout. Proprietor For then the water is always piping hot, and there's plenty for baths, dishes and washing Give your family the benefits that hot water Authorized Sales and Service for bestows. Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks You can do it easily and inexpensively with our budget plan Why not phone for complete details on the purchase of an automatic electric BATTERIES — TIRES — PARTS : hot water system today. Complete Lubrication Service TEXACO GAS K Local tire officials Join safety force« throughout the nation in observ ing National Lire Prevention week, aimed to cduiate the public for greater care in preventing needless destruction of property by fire. Most tires, like the disastrous one above, could be prevented by constant vigi lance against tire hazard*. Inspect your borne for hazards today, before it's too late OIL — GREASES Mechanical Sen ice tor All Cars IHHIIH 0 o The California Oregon Power Company
