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About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1952)
Illinois Valley New« Page 4 Friday, September 5, 1952 Illinois Valley News brants who return to their normal daily routines after witnessing what was probably the most grandiose and diversified weekend schedule of en tertainment ever promoted in Cave Junction. The legion, and more specifically Ken Deaton, Slim Hamrick and the dozens of other individuals too num erous to mention, can settle back with deserved sighs of relief this week, as sured their contribution toward the Jubilee of 1952 will remain for years to come a lofty goal for future Jubi lee chairmen and committees. These well-meaning words dir ected toward the members of the Glenn Morrison Post, American Leg ion, can’t begin to equal that unspok en tribute paid by the thousands who turned out to witness the many free dramatic and unusual exhibitions such as the log birling, parachute jump and Labor Day parade, to men tion only three. Their very presence in the hot, blinding sun, perched on logs, in ‘grandstands and stand ing patiently along Main St. was their way of saying “thanks” and an as surance of equal and maybe even more success for the Jubilee of ’53. RICHARD C., JOAN PINKERTON PUBLISHERS AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published at Cave Junction, Josephine County, Oregon Every Friday Morning •V SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Josephine County 15.50 Two Years 3.00 One Year 1.75 Six Montnx ...................................... ....... Outside Josephine County Two Years ............................-........... —...... $6.50 One Year ................................................... 3.50 Months ................................. 2 00 Entered as second class matter June 11, 1987, at the Post Office at Cave Junction, Oregon. MEMBER OF OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. it “THANKS Because of the very nature of mankind we sometimes fail to ex press our feelings to those who have contributed to the Valley as a whole a service beyond what was expected or absolutely necessary. With this thought in mind, the NEWS this week speaks for the thousands of tired but contented cele- Police Court News The following were heard in Jus tice of the Peace Chas. Hubbard’s court this last week: D o y 1 Hamilton, insufficient binders, $5 and $4.59 costs; Joseph Caparoon, drunk in public place, $5 and $4.50; Richard D. Green, illegal possession of alcoholic liq uor, $25 and $4.50; lianas Mich- elsen, basic rule, $10 and $4.50; Chas. L. Frances, overload, $229 and $4.50; George King, over width load, $10 and $4.50; Earl E. Miller, overwidth loud, $10 and $4.50. Municipal court cases included. Gerald S. Ting, basic rule, $10; Donald Franz, basic rule, $12; and Alexander Schmidt, basic rule, $25. Capital Parade The Valley of By Murray Wade PROPOSE NEW TAXES Governor Douglas McKay said Saturday that it appeared probable he would ask the 1953 legislature to amend that part of the income tax law pertaining to compromise or abatement of amounts due the state. The amendments th« governor is considering would: 1. Require that any tax adjust- ment of more than $500 should have the written consent of the three tax commissioners. 2. That evidence and records of compromise be open to review Dy the State Board of Control. 3. That the name and address of taxpayer, amount of claim, amount of compromise, and specific reas- ons for compromise become a mat- ter of public record. The governor's statement fol- lowing a request by Francis Lam bert, Portland Democratic candi date for state treasurer, that an investigation be mad« by the gov ernor of income tax cases settled by compromise or abatement. —o— GOOD MEALS 27 CENTS Lathered at the home of Mrs. Chrl- Weiidt for the occasion. The Fir Lumber company, formerly the Slack mill, on the Bridgeview road is now operating full time. 14 YEARS AGO September 8, 1938—Eddie Mar tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George September 3, 19 4 2 —Robert Martin returned to Cave Junction Lackey left last Sunday for Port last Saturday from California land where he will take his exami where he has been for the past nation for the Army. year. 10 YEARS AGO • • Last Tuesday, C. Y. Arnold W C. Runyan is suffering from assumed his new duties as post a severe cut on his left knee, a master of the Cave Junction post crosscut saw is to blame for this. office. • Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Stepheny Miss Helen Halm bride elect and three children of Yakima, of Robert G. Smith, was tendered Washington were guests of Mr. a bridal shower last Saturday and Mrs. C. C. Babcock during afternoon, when about 30 friends the weekend. IRRIGATION PROPOSAL An effort is being made to re establish Oregon in the irrigation business. In a constitutional amendment adopted in 1919 the state was an-1 thorized to guarantee the interest on bonds of irrigation districts for million dollars in bonds were issu ed but when several districts got into financial difficulties the peo ple repealed the amendment at the polls in 1930. The success of federal irrigation projects in the west has stimulated! • JOSEPHINE COUNTY TIMBER SALE Josephine County will sell at Auction to the highest bidder, at the Office of the County Court in Josephine Couny Courthouse on Tues day, September 9th. 1952, at twu (21 o’clock P.M., the timber on the following described County owned land. To be eligibly to bid orally, it will be necessary for each bidder to send in a sealed bid for at least the minimum advertiser! price with a deposit of five per cent (5'1 ) of the bid. The right is reaerved to reject any and all bids. The estimate of the amount of timber on each piece has been ob- tained by actual cruise. The minimum i price which the Court will ac- cept has been arrived at by inspection of the cruise and consultation with the cruiser. Fir DESCRIPTION W >2 of NF.of NW V* ; Sec. 29. Twp. 34 So. Range 6 W. W. M. t 70 M NE', of NW U ; (Co. does not own land) Sec. 8, Twp. 34 SO. Range 5 w. W. M. 30 M N ** ; Sec. 36, I'wp. 35 So. Range 5 W. W M. S »> ; Sec. 36, Twp. 35 So. Range 5 W. W. M. Y Pina Cedar 18M Mr. and Mrs. Courtney and daughters, Harriet and Gloria who have been house guests at the J. H. Pomeroy ranch left the first of the week for their home in Chico, California. —L ÿ Shortage of teachers in Oregon is expected to grow more pronuun- •ed for the next ten years, accord ing to estimates made by Rex Put nam, superintendent of public in struction. More than 1800 teachers in the elementary schools are now oper- iting under emergency certifi cates. High schools are more fort- inate in obtaining teachers. Figures prepared for the legisla tive interim committee estimate that when school enrollment reach ’s its peak in 1960 to 1962 the lualified teacher shortage will be 50 per cent greater than at the present time. WOULD HALT POWER PLANT Eugene’s municipally owned and very successful hydroelectric pow er plant on the McKenzie river has been given a semi-official throt tling threat by the governor’s com mittee on natural resources. This committee, meeting in Sa lem last week, was coyly friendly to a proposal made to “not proceed with the diversion of upper Mc Kenzie river waters for hydroelec tric generation.” HOW MUCH HARMONY? William L. Phillips, Salem, who managed the Eisenhower primary campaign in Oregon, and Rep. Mark Hatfield, Salem, original Eis enhower trumpeter hereabouts, both were bypassed in the repub lican general election setup. Gordon Orput, Portland insur ■■nee man. will manage the ge ne r- al’s campaign here, and Hal Short, advertising executive, will be in charge of publicity. Governor McKay is not pleased with the strategy. Orput is anti Morse. Now they are saying McKay et al are anti-Orput. Former gov ernor Charles A. Sprague chuckles. - ■ o— - ■ See Football Game Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Abbey spent the weekend in Portland and attended a football game Saturday night and two ball games on Sun day. By Mr». Virginia Babcock Phone 1 209 HOLLAND—-Mr. - Monloux suf fered an injured jaw and was sent to the Josephine General hospital and C. J. Moser, Jr., received min or injuries when their car was in volved in a two-car collision in front of the Bridgeview Grange hall last week. Charles Van Arman suffered in juries when he fell from a tree. Mrs. Vivian McDaniels and son Clarence are newcomers to Hol land. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusk and son Mike. The Lusks are form erly of Redding, Calif. He is now employed by the Salvage Bros. Mill. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owens are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Houck. The Holland Birthday club was held Friday August 29 at the home of Thelma Maurer. Many guests were present to wish Thelma a hap py birthday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Curtiszwere her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mendoza of Klamath Falls. Howard Cooley left by plane *'rom Medford for Iowa to be with his sister who is seriously ill. The Bridgeview Sunday school picnic was held on the church grounds Labor Day. Twenty-nine young folks and children turned out for the day of contests, eats end devotions led by Rev. Jacob Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hutchinson accompanied by Mr. Harold of Sal em spent three days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ranes of Merlin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floyd spent the holidays visiting their daugh ter Helen and family of McMinn ville. n—- To Arizona on Bu»ine»» Radio Repairs u The Best for less by Les" BASHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard are leaving for Tucson, Ariz. today <Friday) on business. They will re turn the 15th of Sept. Hall’s Accounting Service CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON Audit», Bookkeeping, Income Tax Service and Quarterly Re port». NOTARY PUBLIC R adio S ervice Member of Oregon Association of Public Accountants 8 10 Mile East On Cave* Hiway IRA S. HALL 669.00 15M 16M 510M 9M 18M 5551 $ 4,433.50 575M 19M 38M 40M $ 5,146.00 $ SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS Two Injured in 2-Car Collision a Sale Price • JOB NE >4 NW >4 ; N W of SE >4 ; W 'v of SW •« ; Sec. 20, Twp. 39 So. Rangr 5 W W M. E 1 « < t ’S U 1 $ ; SW '4 ; NW ■« I SE of SE >4 ; Twp. 39 So. Range 7 W W. NE1* ?Sec 2, I'wp. 39 So. Range 7 W. W. S. Pine A good meal is served to hired personnel at the Oregon State Pen itentiary, 30 meal tickets for $8, and the state is not behind the eight ball on the deal. It isn’t understandable in these days of high food costs until it is explained that the meat, eggs, milk and vegetables are produced on the big state farms operated with con vict and state hospital inmate lab or. The kitchen help and waiters ale state wards also. Last Friday several guards at the penitentiary turned back their tickets because there was only one entree, rock cod on the dinner menu. Some years ago four or five choices of the main course were on the bill of fare. In order to cut the budget the varieties were trimmed down to two choices. Friday one of the choices was not prepared in time to be served, and protests were filed. la movement to reenact a similar amendment. 459.00 1* • HOME TO BUY OR RENT • MACHINERY RENTAI • EMPLOYEE 144OM 39M 19M 65 M $12,411 00 • USED CAR SW >« lit f SE»« ; Sec. 23. « M. 1285M 114M $ 13,275.00 M. 2565M 184M $27,868.00 W '» of NE1. ; NW >. ; Sec 34. Twp 3 5 So. Range 5 \\ W. M. 562M 9.M 40M $ 5,820 00 5 actes describe d as follows: W J of S \\ 1 4 of SW». of NEH Sec. 29, I'wp. 3( > So. Range 6 W W M. $ rublisht'd August 22, 29 and September 5, 1952 CALL 3401 250 00 For a Low.Cost NEWS Classified Ad Deer Creek Grange DANCE SEPT. 6 ft’s only a 50-cent investment (25 words or less) to place your sales message before over a thousand Valley families. NEWS want ads are tried and proven as a I om cost method of buying, selling and a dozen other uses tou might put them to. Don't wait until the next time you come into town, just call 3101 from the nearest phone or drop us a card. We’ll he glad to bill you and you’ll lie equally glad you used a quick-selling, well-read NEWS classified! k JOHNNIE LEWIS, Caller EARL BOGAN’S ORCHESTRA The Illinois Valley News •^AZ.NtAR YOOK WIAR H t V TtllFBOWg T
