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About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1952)
Illinois Valley News Cave City Coffee Shop I nder New Management I Friday, October 31, 1952 Use Clean Seed for Highest Returns Wheat, oats and barley are im portant farm crops. Highest yields are obtained when high quality lean, treated seed of recommend ed varieties is planted. A drill box survey on 110 farms growing oats in grain producing state re vealed startling information. Sixty-nine percent of the farm ers were not cleaning their seed. Eight percent of the oats being planted germinated less than 70 percent. Five percent were plant ing oats containing morning glory seed. One farmer was actually planting 8,000 morning glory seeds for every 51, square feet. It is impossible to produce clean grass and clover sees! crops and plant weedy grain, on the DON 1 I-ORGET the VFW Turkey same ground. Use tested, ( leaned Shoot Sunday, Nov. 9 starting ami treated seed for highest re at 11 a.m. near RJ Lumber Co. -Mill, 1 mi. north of Kerby. turns. MO JUD TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY —o— Earm Forestry Receiving Attention TELEVISION ha, a future. There’« no doubt about 11.31 as far as L aurie Anders is concerned. Already she is known to milli m. as the glamour lovely who likes th» "w-i-d e open spaces" on the "Ken Murray Show" over CBS TV. Now Laurie has a new love—this Futura model CBS-Columbia television receiver. CBS-Cclumbia is the television set manufacturing subsidiary of the Colur.bia Broad casting System. Laurie is watching her favorite TV program, of course, starring her boss, the genial gent with the big cigar. Kin Murray. Subscribe To The News Mr. and Mrs Cave Junction Voter No “stumping”, no “rash promises”, no mud slinging”, no comedy of “missing records.” If returned to office, the former members of the City of Cave Junction Council, will give us a soun d, back to normal, city government, for the people by people who under stand the "Growing Pains” of our city because they were with it all during it, infancy, know the problem, involved and the proper channel, to pursue in solving those problems. We challenge you Io ASK the BUSINESSMAN and taxpayer who own» his property INSIDE the citv limits, not the man who makes his living inside the city limits hut lives on the outside and owns no city property. VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 4 and Vote for- MAYOR ELWOOD HUSSEY COUNCILMEN WALTER FREEMAN BLAKE MILLER (I’d. Pol. Adv* by Committee for "Hack to Normal City Government”) RE-ELECT Lewis Forestry on the small farm is receiving more attention every day. Farm woodlots properly man aged can produce a sizable net income each year. A recent report from Columbia University in Northwestern Oregon reveals a net income of $81.91 per acre. Four years ago a ten acre tract of timber was set aside as a demonstration area to show what careful selective logging would return to a farmer with a small acreage of timber. The aim of selective logging is to thin out a stand of timber and giye suffici ent room to the more productive and better trees. Deformed, brok en damaged trees werii removed in the thjnning process. Also over crowded trees, extra large, limby trees, and some hardwood trees were removed. After four years of harvesting by selective logging methods, the tract is still produc ing wood and timber. The total income for the past four years is greater than the original stump age value of four years ago. Selective logging is a new way of managing the farm woodlot for higher returns per acre of tim ber for several years. Farm wood lots vary in size but good farm forestry practices can be applied to any acreage. Farm labor needed in the farm woodlot comes during the winter months when it is im practical to do other types of field work. For more information on farm forestry call at the County Ex tension office in the courthouse. ——o— Research Yields New Berry Variety Dining the past 25 years, var- j ieties of small fruits originated by State and Federal Experiment Sta- | tions have increased in importance. More than half the U. S. straw berry crop now comes from var ieties developed through State anil Federal research; practically all the red raspberries, half the purple raspberries; nearly a third of the black raspberries; nine-tenths of •the blueberries; 5 percent of the blackberries and two percent of the grapes. Strawberry varieties developed at Oregon State College Experi ment Station include Hrightmore, Corvalli and Streamliner. Willa mette red raspberry originated in Oregon a few years ago. Several blackberries have been developed through plant breeding work at the Corvallis Experiment Station. The more important ones are Cascade. Pacific and Thornless Evergreen. The development of new vari eties requires several years ot careful plant breeding work follow ed by observation work to see whether or not the plant will pro duce the desired type of fruit. New berry varieties must be tested, tasted and analyzed while they are fresh, canned and frozen. After a new plant passes all of the tests, it is grown by commer cial growers, other experiment sta tions, and selected individuals be fore the variety is released on the market for production. Hundreds of plants are discarded before the final selection is made and the new variety is named and released for public use. — o—• » Ne" Ilog Grade*« Are Now Official EOK— SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR K E I* I BL IC A N (Pot. Adv N OMIN E E I’d. by l.oyd L cwh I The five new hog grades which have been used by the Federal and State market news service since Iasi March and now- official. Th.» new grades are CHOICE 1 : CHOICE 2; CHOICE t; MEDIUM ; and CULL. CHOICE 1 is the m.«st desirable grade and has an intermediate degree of finish. This degree of finish is near the minimum neces sary to insure quality cuts. Choice 2 are too fat for the modern consumer’s taste. Hogs in this gra<ie have a h'gh degree of finish which exceeds the mini mum necessary to insure choice The cafe will open at 5 a.m. an? remain open until after the second show during the week, and slightly later on weekends. The new managers announce they will add some seafoods to the menu. Cave City Coffee Shop opened Tuesday, Oct. 28 under the new management of Mrs. \ erna Bird land Mrs. Nola Arnitt, both Cave ¡Junction residents. quality cuts. The two women have leased CHOICE 3 are much too fat. I These hogs carry a very high de gree of finish. The low price of lard is reflected in the lowej live weight prices paid for hogs in this grade. Now at Valley Apparel— MEDIUM grade barrows and gilts are too lean. The degree of finish is slightly less than is neces THE FABULOUS sary to insure choice quality cuts. CULL grade slaughter hogs are much too lean. Cuts from this grade definitely lack marbling and are suitable only for processing. From Your County Agent by Harry E. Clark the cafe fr ill S. S Cadlebi rA WANTED TO RENT TREADLE sewing machine, must be in good condition. Ph. Mrs. R. F. Oliphant. Esterly 1 28-ltp tJLILl IN i AlilNi-.l.-, of ail kinds. Reasonable rates. Jones Cabinet shop, Drews »Building, __ Cave Jun^ction. 44-tfc hOR RENT: Furnished apartmt - six-tenths mile up Caves Hiw.iv’ _ See Martha Tiefeth-n 28-ltp Lire and tv. Rockydale road, Saturday. Nat Wo ‘Iley. Rockydale r,|. 28-ltp! c UK KE.x I : Madelli 3-i >om eot- ’age, Foster Court, 2 miles < uth of < ave Junctiort. 28-ltp y “Magic-Motion” Stockings Holmes Picked Mojuds for the Same Good Reason You Will: * Because Mojuds are sheer, clear, incomparably becoming. 3-28-1 tc «Because Mojuds have “Magic-Motion”—extra give and spring-back in the knit that means miles of extra wear. * Because Mojuds come in 11 glamorous styles, Fashion- Harmony colors, and a complete range of proportioned lengths. ” Because Mojuds are the stocking choice (on-screen and off) of Hollywood’s most exciting dancing stars. Valley Apparel Phon** .rit!t>2 A » I » VOTE 319 X NO...unless you are ready to pay higher prices on your children’s milk, your family’s food, fuel, clothing, furniture, and gasoline...everything you eat, wear or use... all daily necessities! > TAXES THAT AFFECT TRUCKING, Lifeline of Oregon’s Economy, AFFECT EVERY FARM, INDUSTRY, STORE, HOME and INDIVIDUAL YOU •• .the Consumer... will feel it where it hurts the most...IN THE POCKETBOOK? Don't be fooled by ‘’Anti-Truck" propaganda... 318-319 MOTOR CARRIER HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION ACT will increase YOUR cost of living! i defeat this VICIOUS BILL TO increase TAKE THIS TO THE POLLS WITH YOU ? - - - 319 X NO. I vote against the proposed Io- Motor Corner Highway Transportation Act KEEP TAXES DOWN ! KEEP YOUR COST OF LIVING DOWNI VOTE 319 X NO! rd Ads . Oregon H.ghwoy Coen«.I. tilery Sills, très . 6JJ $ t Grand, Fortlend.
