Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1952)
/ Paga 10______ Friday, October 31, 1S52 Illinois Valley Newt CHURCH SELMA BAPTIST CHURCH CAVE JUNCTION CHURCH of SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Don Gray, Pastor Rev. Douglas Field,pastor. Sabbath School .................. 9:3t Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Church service .................. 1 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday. Morning worship, 11 a m. --------------o---- --------- Sunday at 7 p.rn.—Young Peo pie’s meeting. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. TAKILMA ST. PATRICK’S OF THE FOREST Monday, work night and men's Rev. Van McCoy, Pastor CATHOLIC CHURCH prayer meeting. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning worship service 11 a. m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., choir prac Father Kelley. Childrens church 7 p. m. Held in the Catholic church lo tice, Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, 7:45, mid-week: cated across from the Ranger sta Thursday, midweek service, 7:45 o-------------- tion. p. m. Second and fourth Sundays at ASSEMBLY OF GOD ------------- o-------------- Rev. Homer Thompson 11 :00 a m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School begins promptly --------------- o--------------- Cemetery road, *■» mile from at 9 :45 a. m. BRIDGEVIEW Caves highway. Morning worship—11 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Services at 10:30 am. C. A. service at 6:30 Sunday J. M. Boss, Pastor and 7:30 p.m. evening. All are welcome. Morning service, unified; 10 to Evening evangelistic service — - ..O' - 11 :30 a. in. 7:30 p. m. JESUS NAME PENECOSTAL Evening service, 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer CHURCH Prayer meeting, Wednesday at meeting and Bible Study 7>80 p.m, Robert Etter, Pastor 7:30. ( prayer service. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening services, 8 p.m. Tuesday prayer service, 8 p.m. Friday, young people’s service at 8 p.m. Services are now being held in the new church building on the Old Stage road ** mile south of the Caves highway. NOTES YOU-UNANDER-AND OREGON ' ELECT SIG UNAND CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Republican STATE TREASI >1 PHOVIB Kroon, Pattor Belt Lodge No. 18 Host To Klamath Falls txpiRiENC£D ■ ‘fwj Paul O. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Young People’s .Meetings 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:45 p.m Choir Practice 8 p.m. Tues. Bible Study and Prayer Hour Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Bel Lodge Number 18, AF &AM was host to Klamath Falls Lodge Number 77 Saturday, Oct. 25. The visiting degree team confer red the MM degree upon Richard Wilson, a member of their own lodge. The work was aided by their full costumes. Fred Purdin, D.IJ.G.M. of Dist rict number 11, paid an official visit to Belt Lodge 18 the same evening. Twenty lodges, from all parts of the nation were represented at the well-attended meeting. Past masters from six visiting lodges and nine from Belt 18 were pres ent. . A ham dinner was served follow ing the meeting. UNANOf, „ o 1er with i' ° Of high fl"* convier y •Pontibllln,, ‘°> Io Chon,, A sPMk,it •♦rWt,/. O'*9on 9o>e,no;. to,»" Band News of Valley . . BOYS IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rigel of Hol- I land are anticipating the arrival of their son Staff Sgt. Raymond N. Rigel and his wife. Raymond attended high school j in the Valley prior to his enlist- j ment into the air force four years I ago. Connected with the 33rd Bomb | Squadron, he was a member of the crew which received special, mention recently for completing 245 missions over enemy terri tory without the loss of a single i plane in combat. Discharged on Oct. 23, he has received three presidential cita tions and two oak leaf clusters. His wife is the former Colleen Bedwell of Beaumont, Calif. The couple plan to make their home near Cave Junction. --------------u------------- Entertain* Friend* Turkey Time1 Come to the Turkey Carnival, The six members of the "Sons of the Saddle’’ band from Rose Nov. 2 sponsored by the O’Brien burg were at the home of Mr. and j Women’s club. Games for young Mrs. Jack Sowell Sunday, Oct. 26. and old. Dinner served continuous They played and recorded numbers ly from time doors open at noon, pd. adv. for the entertainment of some 25 — 0— friends gathered at the Sowell home. Members of the band, who Visit Daughter Mr. and Mis. M. L. Frost of include Chuck, Larry, Dusty, Rog er, Gene and John, will be playing Glendale were weekend visitors at for a Halloween dance tonight at the home of their daughter and ’he Legion hall. son-in-law the George Moreys. If You are Confused on the "Tricky" Truck Tax Bills Panel Discusses legislative Measures A panel discussion on legis lative measures to appear on Tues day’s ballot affecting the schools featured the Oct 23 meeting of the | Illinois Valley High School PTA. Moderating the panel was Mrs. Josephine Smith, legislative chair man of County Council of PTA, and members of the panel were Mrs. Marjorie Varner; Merle Hays, Grants Pass high school teacher; Dr. C. W. Dewey, public health officer; and Frank Streeter, of the Grants Pass Daily Courier. ‘ A’ question and answer period followed the talks by each person on the panel. Vice-president Grace Downing presided over the meeting in the absence of President Elnora White- head Coffee and doughnuts were sreved following the meeting. ------------- o-------------- to get out of paying taxes for the highways they aie destroying. If they win —you’ll pay higher license fees, more gas tax, and Oregon’s highways will suftet. These Organizations are Fighting to save our Highways PRACTICALLY ALL OF OREGON 5 NEWSPAPERS OREGON STATE INDUSTRIAL UNION COUNCIL (CIO.) OREGON STATE MOTOR ASSOCIATION OREGON STATE GRANGE OREGON FARM BUREAU FEDERATION PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASSOCIATED FOREST INDUSTRIES OF OREGON OREGON U. S HIGHWAY 99 ASSOCIATION TRANSPORT INFORMATION, INC. OREGON HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, INC ASSOCIATION OF OREGON COUNTIES SAVE OREGON HIGHWAYS CITIZENS COMMITTEE OREGON GOOD ROADS ALLIANCE LEAGUE OF OREGON CITIES PORTLAND FEDERATION OF WOMEN S ORGANIZATIONS YOUNG REPUBLICAN FEDERATION OF OREGON WESTERN FOREST INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OREGON MOTOR COURT ASSOCIATION OREGON VOTER U S HIGHWAY 20 ASSOCIATION PORTLAND CITY CLUB COMMITTEE OREGON FEED ANO SEED MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OREGON COAST ASSOCIATION HIGHWAY NO. 30 ASSOCIATION JOB PRINTING—Call the NEWS. HALLOWEEN DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL IT’S "CONFUSING" Friday, Oci. 31 — Take This to the Polls With You. 9 p.m. YOU WANT BIG INTER-STATE Dance to the Music of the TRUCKS TO PAY THEIR SHARE “SONS OF THE SADDLE” 318 0 Vote YES 331 0 Vote NO OF ROSEBURG Amendment Admission $1 fo d AJ» Good f a>i< Al ■ i e Cha bpiug.e HOI $ W V,.. t- - g» K'.tiu. d O’cgon PORTABLE Lighiweight, easy-to* carry Onan I let trie Plant* ranging in size from 55(> to t.soo watts A.C. ami D.C. Powered by one or two-cylinder, air cooled gasoline en gines. < omplele with carrying handles. • •••••••••••••••••••a STANDBY T i Confused about Milk? IdK« tilt JuiiU Ueelff M-odel "bi uUutjh Itu puces and you li u jicc . tuua ut HA pjTvti «Fich o m*AUc hydiau» con u wide iJccttcn uiQu 'i itch /ur«'Hcj equipment, unsur vj ed .or comfort vide adapt t u ty wall bpv-eds iioni 15 6 to 11 M <Ii , «.nd unjxc. ikJ ease of seivi • uj aie just a few of its ouhtaiK. . dtuie . See us for full ¿eta.is. Gasoline-powered plants — 35 0 to 55,000 w .ms. | ine I i siisfcr < ontrol* available for Marl ing A.< plant* au tomatically w hen *omnierclai power tails, and Mopping the pl a nt * when power i* restored. Hubbard-Wray Co. »•••••••••••• • ••••••• STATIONARY Dependable Onan Electric Plants tor farms, homes, and industries. Low-cost gasoline-engine powered models in sizes from 350 to 5 5,000 w att* Diesel Electric Plant s— 2, 5 00 lo 3 5.0 00 w atts. 1 132 SE H’ St. Ph. 4222 GRANTS PASS JOHN DEERE -72a *• Är-» RICHER MILK ... LOWER PRICES vote YES THE MILK CONTROL LAW vote YES 332 YES will restore competition and remove arbitrary limits on butterfat. 332 YES will repeal all state controls ex cept farmer price protection and butterfat labeling. Milk cleanliness is protected by special federal, state and city laws. FREE ENTERPRISE vote YES 3 32 YES will restore our declining dairy industry, allow it to grow with our popu lation. Our supply of pure milk will increase. FARM PRICE PROTECTION vote YES MILK DICTATORSHIP vote YES 332 YES w ill remove these powers of the milk administrator— -—to dictate which farmers shall sell milk and how much. 3 32 YES will protect farm prices, based on cost of milk production. No longer * ill producers have to take what is left after retail prices hase Keen fixed and distribu tors have been guaranteed their profits. —Co say who shall engage in the milk business and where. —Co prop up retail prices aud cut dowa richness. LOOK FOR VOTE ILLINOIS VALLEY HARDWARE SERVICE Ai Wzll A* SAVINGS JUNCTION If you are AGAINST If you are FOR ‘The Farmers’ Store Since 1884” i ♦ON AN ELEC ERIC PLANTS —A.C. Models: 350 to 55.000 watts in all standard soilages and cycles. DC Model* 600 to I 5,000 w atts, I I 5 or 2 50 soils Battery C harger* 500 to 6,000 w atts. 6, 1 2, 2 ». 52 and I 1 5 volts. OWN AIK ( DOLED I NlilNES—Model < K 10 HP. 2-cvl- inder opposed. Model Illi 5* i HP, 2-cylinder opposed Model IB 5' , HP, vertical single-cylinder. CAVE This will help you vote what you believe Rep. Robert V. Thornton of rilUiHook, candidate for State Attorney General Thornton • land« fur icrupuloui law enforce ment, for a bi-partisan state crime commission; simple ballot title« in plain English that tell the voter what he in voting for Pd. Pol. Adv. TillamoA for Thotn- | ton Nonpartisan (’-»mm.. C. H. 1 Bergstrom, Mrs. Earl Sweet, fills- 1 jr.ock, Chairmen MILK PnODUCT’ON AND MARKETING ACT BILL-Purpose Authorises governor to appoint milk control administrator. an mstrumentalitv of state, with annual salary of $'200, vested with power to investigate supervise and regulate the production of milk for human consumption with n the »late Act r.-iuire* butterfat labeling of milk and licensing of milk dealers. Appropriates license fees for expense of administration. .Authorizes administrat >r t ■ dc-i<i>ate marketing area*, require unit rm records and accounts to lie kept by producers and dealers, hx mirimum milk production prices alter public hearing, and require bonds .4 milk dealer- Appeals are pro* ided lorund penalties for violations all exist,ng milk i ontrol laws arc repealed. Vote YES oc XU No. 1 sote against the proposed law. PaiJ 5J*, Imáswd M4k Caapwa Coauaair«* ot Orrgoa Mrs Lrar rulot. 426 Park BuJU^a. l’«rUaa4. Ortgoa. I I I I I I I
