Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, August 01, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, Augusti, 1952
it Valley Naw»
FARM NEWS
From Your County Agent
Keep Humidity High*
To Preserve Eggs
FOR BUSINESS, mill or home use
buy your salesbooks at the
NEWS office.
Radio Repairs
"'The Best
for less
by Les
H
BASHAM
R adio S ervice
8/10 Mile East On Cave» Hiway
Three most important factors
in preserving quality after eggs are
I laid are time, temperature, and
humidity. Egg- are a perishable
product and unless given propei
care deteriorate fast. The sooner
eggs are marketed, the better the
quality will be. With proper envir­
onment, however, the quality can
be maintained for a considerable
length of time. During summer
months, eggs should be marketed
at least twice a week. They should
be protected from high tempera­
tures and low humidity while held
on the farm or in transit to market.'
In order to preserve the original
LOGS WANTED
We Are Now Receiving
TOP PRIC ES — FULL SCALE
COOPERATION
i :
I
I
I
i
i
LIKI
DR. PEPPER
ROSS
T U R P I N
Phone 3496
Grants
Josephine Cuunty Fairgrounds, Grants Pass
(' RUSH E I)
R ()(’ K
Admission: (¡enera! $1.00, Reserved $1.50
:
August 1 and August 3
CLYDE KNIGHT
POUR FIELDS—Africa, India, South America
and Netherlands West Indies
HRkR' Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Bolivia; Mias Mildred
Sawyer, Miss Rosemary Turner, India; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Brown, South Africa; Mrs. Richard Ekstedt,
Netherlands West Indies.
:
!
T W O BIG
i
I
NO OTHIR BRINK PICKS YOU UP
Caveman Speed Bowl
•ta
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
( AVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY (HURCH
A LIFT FOR LIFE!
Thrills . . . Spills . . . Action!
We Pay Cash for Standing Timber
:
I
I
I
■
Getting the right amount of wat­ ;
er on al the right time is necessary I
if we are to get the most from our l
irrigated pastures. Sandy soils re­
quire light, frequent applications;
heavier soils require fewer and
AUCTION SALES
heavier applications of water.
Every Monday and Thursday
Pastures use two and a half to
At 7 P. M.
three inches of water every ten
days. This means that pastures
If you have anything to sell,
growing in sandy soils should re­
contact us —
ceive an application of two to two
Pacific Auction Co.
and a half inches every eight days.
Pastuies growing on loam ar heav­
969 Highway 99 South
ier soils should receive three to
Granta Paas
four inches every 14 days.
We will sell on consignment or
For most efficient and econ­
buy direct from you.
omical milk production the dairy
C. A. MORRISON,
cow needs an adequate amount of
Auctioneer
feed that contains proteins, fats,
Proper Irrigation
Essential for Pastures
MIDGET RACES
PHONES: Guidon McCann, Grants Pass, 6294 Evening-,
Ellis Bischoff, Myrtle Creek 59x5
Reload Grants Pass 4963
=
Mrs. Pauline Rausch is visiting
her son and his family, the Bob
Rausch«’, on her way to Coeur
d’Alene from her home in Los
Angeles. Also visiting the Rausch
family as a guest of Ronine is hei
fliend Robert Ault from Long
Beach, Calif. He will be here two
weeks.
—-----
Notice is hereby given in compli-
ince with Section 111-1224 O.C.L.
X. that the Board of Directors of
he Josephine County School Dist­
rict hereby calls for bids on fur-
tishing and installing a deisel
turning hot air furnace and nec-
ssary ducts to heat the three class­
ooms, hallway and rest rooms of
he Hugo School. Bidder to guar-
inatee the installation to be reas­
onably quiet, to heat the class­
ooms to 72' with an outside temp-
rature of 10’ above zero F. and t »
>e efficient in operation. Success­
ful bidder to give a written guaran-
,ee of above.
Details of the installation may
be secured .from Mr. Howard
Wirtz, in care of the Josephine
County School District office.
Se’aled bids will be received
by the board up to 8:90 p.m. P.S.T.
August 4, 1952.
Marguerite S. Stanton,
District Clerk
Publish July 25, August 1, 1952
Every Sat. Nite
UMPQUA PLYWOOD CORP.
:
:
Visiting Son and Family
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIC^
Josephine County School District
Midget Auto Racing
(Formerly Independence Reload)
III
Precautions to take when haul­
ing livestock during summer mon­
ths include plenty of ventilation.
Vents at the front of the truck and
open-slat sides will help consider­
ably. Sand bedding instead of
straw is recommended in trucks.
The load ought to be Inspected at
every stop for annuals that are
overheated and those that are
down. Hogs need to be "watered
down” often in transit when the
temperature is over 75 degrees.
—o—
mineral.», and vitamin.., al •<>, l<»ts
of good, fresh, clean water.
Good pasture furnishes these es­
sential materials at a price lowei
than any other crop. Pasture crops
are more economical because ot
the higher yield and greater digest­
ibility of the feed in pasture crops
and the harvesting, seeding, anc
tillage costs are lower than fot
other comparitive crops.
-------------- o--------------
Webster defines ‘‘pasture” as
: an area used for grazing.
Some areas provide enough for­
age to satisfy the appetite of cattle
while other areas are so unproduct­ PRESENTED BY YOUR SO. OREGON MIDGET RACING ASSN
ive that they provide little more
than exercise space. These ex­
tremes represent the difference be
tween good and poor pastures.
In which group does your past­
ure fall?
Unfortunately, most of the nat­
ions' grassland produces forage of
inferior quality and limited quan­
tity.
TIME TRIALS START AT 8 P. M.
Good pasture is a valuable feed.
Cattle and sheep men depend on
Reserved Tickets for Sale at McLain’s Drug Centre, 6th & ‘H’,
pasture as the primary source of
Grants Pass
meat and wool production. Dairy­
men are beginning to think of
At Our Log Reload 5 Miles North of Grants Pass
COURTESY
Ventilated Truck Cuts
Shipping Losses
pasture in terms of milk produc­
tion.
Pasture is considered to be the
backbone of any dairy program.
The dairy cow has the ability to
efficiently convert coarse, fibrods
material into human food such as
milk and meat. Cattle and sheep
convert pasture and forage crops
into meat and wool.
Dairymen are beginning to sub­
stitute more pasture and forage
crops fur grain concentrates in
the dairy cow feeding program.
Dairymen, How Good
Are Your Pastures?
FIR PEELERS and SAW LOGS
EROMPI PAYMENT -
quality, eggs should be kept at a
emperatures ranging from 40 U>
>5 degrees F. with a relative hum-
dity above 80 percent.
When temperature is high and
tumidity low, deterioration that
akes place in the egg is greatly
ncteased. Under these conditions,
he thick albumen is changed to a
thin, watery albumen; bacteria, if
present, multiply rapidly; the pas-
age of water from the albumen to
the yolk is increased; and evapor­
ation, which increases the size of
the air cell, takes place at a rapid
rate. Experimental results indicate
that high humidity is even more
important than low temperature
in preserving egg quality.
FRIDAY
I
SUNDAY:
DAYS
2:30 P. M.—Outdoor service at Rev. Gray’s
home.
5 P M.—Potluck supper. Everyone is invited.
Brinp your meal and enjoy the
evening.
11 A. M.—Missionary speaker.
2:30 P. M.—Missionary rally. Missionaries
will be dressed in native cos­
tume. Curios will be on display.
7 :45 P. M.—Closing service, colored pictures.
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
Hall’s Accounting
Service
CAVE JUNCTION,
:
I
A New Modern
Quick - Easy - Safe
FRIGIDAIRE
OREGON
Write or cal!
tor complete
information—
Audits, Bookkeeping, Income
Tax Service and Quarterly Re­
ports.
NOTARY
and you'll buy
PUBLIC
Member of Oregon Association
of Public Accountants
Grants Pass Branch
United States National Bank
of the
IRA S. HALL
MtNIEt
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
HIER<1 OEPOEIT I |H I» I s t E C11f 0 IS IH »
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ALL SERVICES
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU
Extra Flexible!
Low in Cost!
De luxe
9.7 cu. ft.
Send for free
New Low Price I
Tuffy
Folder
• Aluminum Roll-to-You Shelve»^
• All food at your Anger tips
• Cold-Wall Cooling
Porcelain Interior
Extra-large Twin Hydrators
Chokers tre in
Full-Width Super-Freezer Chest
the following sues:
Super-Powered Meter-Miser
S'S'V’Vl'iv
Available in All-Porcelain —
»
SPECIALLY STRANDED
1 he comfortable,
safe, time-saving way to
PORTLAND
Wire-Hope for LOGGING
FREE!
Useful
Handbook for Logging.
W ROPE fur LOGGING’
Our overnight train is the safe, comfortable and time-
saving way between southern Oregon cities and
Portland. Leave at night; be there th« next morning.
Take your choice of comfortable Pullman berths
or compartments. Or ride at very low cost in chair
cars equipped with adjustable, foam-rubber chairs.
A full-length lounge car provides easy chairs, card
tables and snack meal service of coffee, sandwiches,
soft drinks, etc.
AMERICA S MOST)
£ MOOERN TRAINS
See your nearest S. P. agent, or write J. H. Pruett, Jr.,
GPA, 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland 4, Ore.
There’s a reason for "Tuffy” Choker’s
big popularity in the timber country —
because "Tuffy” is specially stranded and
socketed for the extra strength, stamina
and flexibility required for logging oper­
ations. "Tuffy” Chokers are truly built
for the job —a trial will convince you.
union
corp.
Recommended and Distributed by:
ILLINOIS VALLEY
CempllrJ ln ihla Kx'k 1« infor-
maltón os «tmullv all Jirtsrant
r>v«« nuw rop« ...«vi in l.-ssins
““ and manv tabla«. lUwatraltona
ana blnu
b««< wlr«-nv« lo»
e<na rractbe«
SanJ tor vou>
Copa Tixiaal
HARDWARE
Service
As
CAVE
Well os $avi-ig$
JUNCTION
•
I
I
a
a
a
a
a
e •
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
• J
inside and out
ar«ss-is
Ask about Cycla-mafic model»
and all the other new Frigidairò»
Remember —IS Million Buyers
have said :
'1'11 take Frigidairei*
We Have Good
USED
REFRIGERATORS
and RANGES
Available
from
S'líJ.f’b Up
Rogue River
Hardware
"Where Moil People Trade”
GRANTS PASS
*