Friday, July 4, 1»52
Pay. 4
Over six hundred radio stations
have an advertising program in var
ious media, $50,000 of which will
be spent in newspapers and trade
journals. A wise move!
Illinois Valley News
RICHARD C., JOAN PINKERTON
PUBLISHERS
AN
INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published at Cave Junction,
Josephine County, Oregon
Every Friday Morning
BLAME IT ON UNCLE
The post office department is quite
fair in its treatment of newspapers,
especially regarding second class
mailing privileges.
The postal regulations are strict in
one regard however, which affects
clubs and fraternal groups giving
door prizes, and businesses desiring
to advertise free gifts anil drawings.
Newspapers are forbidden to make
any mention of drawings, free gifts,
and door prizes defined by the depart
ment as lotteries at the threat of hav
ing all newspapers containing such
materials confiscated. Second’ class
mailing privileges are also in jeopar
dy in violation of this ban.
We’re neither censuring or condon
ing the postal department’s right to
forbid mention of lotteries, but mere
ly wish to remind news contributors
and club members of this regulation.
Undoubtedly many have wondered
why mention of club drawings have
been stricken from their news
stories—thus the reason. We do so not
to be arbitrary, but because we like to
get along with Uncle Sam.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Josephine County
$5.50
Two Years
3.00
One Year
1.75
Six Months.............................. -...............
Outside Josephine County
Two Yean .......................................... -.......... W-50
One Year
....... 3.30
Six Months ........................................................ 2.00
Entered as second class matter June 11, 1937,
at the Post Office at Cave Junction, Oregon.
MEMBER OF
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
NEED HELP
That newspapers have held their
own easily among the later forms of
news and advertising media, is com
mon knowledge. Newspaper advertis
ing volume still handily outdistances
all other forms.
Radio is having a little tougher
time holding its head above water
against TV competion. Like other
wise businessmen, radio station man
agers are turning to newspaper ad
vertising in an attempt to reach the
public at the least expense, and most
efficiently.
LETTEHSlolheEDITOR
tion on March 15 so naturally en
Editor, Illinois Valley News:
joy
the news.
How we enjoy our I. V. News
628 Brown Ave.
We
notice quite a difference in
Yuba City, Calif. ea<-’h Monday! We left Cave June-
the paper, especially the church
notices. While I attended the Com
munity church, I never could un
derstand why people had to have
it in the paper when they went to
Midget Auto Racing
The Valley of
Y estery ear
If You Intend to Stay Off the
Crowded, Dangerous Highways
Over the Fourth. See the
10 YEARS AGO
July 4th
Celebration
July 2, 1942—Mrs. E. J. Wilber
spent the weekend at Wilderville
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmon.
•
Jim Whitehead was a visitor in !
Cave Junction this week. He re- I
cently returned from Somerton I
Arizona and was called to report
for duty from the Grants Pass
draft board.
Fri., Sat., Sun., July 4-5-6
•
An old fashioned Fourth of July
celebration will be held in Cave
Junction Saturday, when every
member of the family can come to |
town and have a really good time
even if it is hot.
VI W GROUNDS AND RAMBLER S FIELD
(See Schedule of Event, on Pa«e On«)
•
*
14 YEARS AGO
July 7, 1938—Emil and Ellis
Wells of San Mateo, California,
arrived in Cave Junction last week
to spend the Fourth with their
father, Roy Wells on the Caves
Highway.
This advertisement courtesy
FRENCH LAUNDRY
Grants Pass
Mr. and Mrs. Blake L. Miller
of Kerby spent the Fouth on their
| ranch near Glendale.
•
Harold Christie and family of
Klamath Falls are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ham
mer for a few days.
church.
I noticed the deadline will soon
be up for the new rates. Our sub
scription is not due until January,
but this will carry us ($3) to Janu
ary of ’54.
I think I told you that Mr. Dow
has a 50-year button from Inter
national Typographical Union for
20 years on the Kansas City Star,
20 on San Francisco News and the
other years in different places. He
has both the 40- and 50-year pin.
Best of luck to you, and keep
on giving us a few pictures on
the front page.
Dow
RAYON
SHANTUNG
•
%
with the
pure silk
look
PRESENTED BY YOUR SO. OREGON MIDGET RACING ASSN
Every Sat. Nite
MIDGET RACES
Thrills . . . Spills . . . Action!
TIME TRIALS START AT S P. M.
Reserved Tickets for Sale at Mcljtin’s Drug Centre, 6lh & *H’,
Grants Pass
Caveman Speed Bowl
WANTED
Josephine County Fairgrounds, Grants Pass
Admission: General 91.00, Reserved fl.GO
There
nothing else
Rough, Gr*rn
LUMBER
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TIMBER SALE
—Hi g
Ph. 45OÖ
Josephine County will Bell at Auction to the highest bidder, at
ihe Office of the County Court in Josephine County Courthouse
on Tuesday July 15th, 1952. at two (2) o’clock P. M., the timber on
the following described County owned land. To be eligible to bid orally,
it will he necessary for each bidder to seyd in a sealed hid for at least
the minimum advertised price with a deposit of
i ' five
*’
per cent (S', )
of the bid. The right is reserved to rejebt any ■ and all bids. The esti-
mate of the amount of timber on each piece • has been obtained bj
actual cruise. The minimum price which the Court will accept has
been arrived at by inspection of the cruise and consultation with
the cruiser.
DESCRIPTION
FIR
S. PINE
Y PINE
' -e • •
' 4. . <•«". J, .
3 S .. 1 llar.-c '
W.W. M.
of
, &OUt*
of Grave Creek, Sec.
9, Tw; . 34 So.
Range 5
W.W.M
116.M
NE1* of SW‘. ;
Sec. 6,
<& 10
O
10M
9e»
5? 5a,
>c
Twp. 34 So. Range
6 W.W.M.
54M
4 »
Ix>t No. 3, Block 56,
Original Townsite,
Grants Pass, Oregon
Published Ju.ie 27, July 4, July 11, 19 uJ
j
V—<—\ < 'X r_\~r , : x
T
^GOLDEN RULF
* EVERVTHINGTOMABrOatVWMEMBiROne family
CEDAR SALE PRICE
E '■■■ Of SE1. (timber
only, owned by Co)
Sec. 25, Twp. 34 So.
Rang.- 5 W W M
370M
3M
87 M
$3,201.50
NE1. ; NW1* ;
SE1. ; SW ’* ;
Sec. 34, Twp. 34 So.
Range 5 W W.M.
550M
ieoM
306M
$8,402.50
85M
E’i of NE1. ;
Sec. 35,
l’wp. 34 So. Range 5
W W \I
S80M
ltWM
$6,800.00
160M
320 M
E‘r of NW '. ; SW '*
>>f N W ’* ; Sec. 36,
Twp. 34 So.
Range 5 W.W.M
375M
9M
$5,081.00
113M
198.M
NW : Sec. 2.
Twp. 35 So.
Range 5 W.W.M.
146M
8M
2M
$1,091.00
N1, of NE1. ; SE’* ;
Sec. 36, Twp. 31 So.
Range 6 W.W.M
1 ."IM
9M
235M
$4,185.50
33 M
NW ; NE*.
of SW’. ; W 1 , o.
SW '. ; Sec. 12.
Twp. 31 So. Range 7
W.W.M
569 M
33 M
13M
$4.407.00
4M
S', of SW '. ;
Sec 36,
l’wp. 33 So. Range
$2,205.off
7 W.W.M.
IttSM
23 M
49 M
NW
; SEI* ; N 4
«if SW ». ; SE '.
of SW ’« ;
Sec. 18, l’wp. 33 So.
Range . W W M.
720M
C.90 M
80 M
$12.580 0(
NW’. ; N *» »f NEI*;
Sec. 12, Tw p. 39 No.
Rang. 8 \\ W M 2020M
75 M
$25.365.00
I’he foillowing deecribwd tracts will ba sold to the highest bidder on
the -aule d ite, the <• tiavLs will include the land.
I le.tription
Fir S. Fiar Y. Piar Cedar Pulet
I and Sale Price
’.E>. >f SE ** ; Sec.
iff, T»;’. 33 So.
a-g.-SW W.M 293M
I10M
3M
22
lOac.
14,337 50
•> i f W'.. f SEI.
! < I. ’* : F.’i •'
)
• Paid—-
(¡rants Pass
Never before a fabric like this Ping-Pong* ravon shantung'
See it, feel it, know for yourself that Ping Pong gives you
all the loveliness of shantung plus these advantages:
Ping-Pong is certified washable by the American Institute
of Laundering... and it's crease-resistant, too! Perfectly
interpreted in a smart suit blouse... proud of its tiny
convertible johnny collar. In white and a galaxy of light
and dark colors. Sizes 30 to 40.
■
713.50
Seventh Year
Prices have been slashed for this-occasion, in appreciation
of your patronage
DURING OUR SALE WHOLESALE PRICES SI! \LL
PREVAIL.
COMPLETELY REBUILT SHORT BLOCK ENGINE EXCHANGES
Food Freezer
,a
Refrigerator combined!
See :
• Cyila-matic Defrosting I
• Roll-to-You Shelve* I
• New Cyda-matic Levelcold I
See a 7-minufe
demonstration !
team all about th« ttu«« new, com
pletely different Cyda-matic frigid-
oltec Also tee the now DoLuie, Matter
and Standard Modell—priced bote
SI 91.75
Rogue River
Hardware
"Where Mort People Trade
GEANTS PASS
Model À Ford S 85
Ford V8 to 1942 115
125
Ford V8
125
Mercury
Plymouth to '42135
145
Plymouth
145
Dodge
170
DeSoto
Chevrolet
110
MFG
Pontiac G
: 170
Pontiac 8
230
Olds 6
170
Olds 8
230
Buick 40-50
230
Buick 70-90
245
Stude Champ 160
Chrysler
170
Chev Hyiorque 125
TAX ON EXCHANGES NOT INCLUDED
Subject to bl< ck deposit on exchanges. New motor guarantee
Take adavntage of this -ale and save $$$$$$$
OPEN SATURDAYS
PHONE 5010
United Engiue Rebuilders
Opposite New Drive-In Theater in Grants Pin
4