Tiirnsb.w
ihtobeh is
ini',
Dairy Marls l inn
Despite Increase
In Total Output
Markets for dairy product- have
been holdlni; firm gt n< : u||y over
I hi ii it ion di ing 11 i . i w < kx
ilr pile the ici-ord breaking vol-
ume i>| milk production this year
Production in 1945 may ex, wd
1914 by n« mui'li a* 5 percent The
dairy industry has not Ix-en ex
panded seriously, however, and th»-
demand tor dairy products 1» still
unusually strong
THb large volume of production
is attributed to several Pictor*.
Pastures have been extra g«M>d
generally, prices for dairy product*
arc more favorable than average
In relation to feed costs, produc
tion ha» Isen tioo>>trd by govern
ment subsidies and the number of
milk cows is I percent above |9i5-
IJ)3fl in relation to the population
Thia increase in milk cows is
relatively small compared with In-
ricse, In I m - c I cattle The number
of nil cattle combined on 11 int
capita basis h around 14 |H rc»ni
over 1935- |'n*i
Th«* numlx-r of
milk cows ha* decreased slightly
since the |x-ak was reached in
1944 The available data indicate
that fewer dairy heifer calves
were raiaod in 1044 and 1945 than
in 1913 No further increase in the
number of milk cows is probable
nationally during the next •—»
year*. The decline In milk row
numbers ha» been considerable in
most western states.
At mid-September the average
farm price of dairy product* stood
ik> percent above prewar. Butter
fat price» Were at 111 percent of
parity and milk at wholesale, 112
That was in comparison with 113
percent a* the general average for
nil farm products A year ago but
terfat was 113 and milk 116 per
cent of parity, with all farm pro
ducts combined nt 113.
Including production payment*
by the government, returns to
pr>alucers arc expected to continue
relatively high, at least while con
sumer dema/id remains strong
Consumers in this country still
have a great amount of purchas
ing power from current earnings
un<i savings despite some decrease
in national income Shipments of
<bdry product* oversea* are la-ing
curtailed, however, and wxm will
la-come small.
Saginaw
Yen for Marines on Okinawa
J i-.t payday for troops on O! Inawa was fiw Leathrrn«In of the
h> . oel Mai ilia Air Wing. They were paid, for the first time In the
f e lhe. In the rn and yen of military invasion currency. At the
k-tt. Technical Hgt. Csri Miehsrlsen, Jr., ot Asloris. Long Island,
N Y., watches the sen and yen hciiu counted out by Warrant
Olllirr ponalil I
Kent of Syracuse, N. V, who is In charge of
I ..ml Wh> ;\ mii.'.lrd pay »t ' .int«. tn the "receiving Une," left
to , -ht, a
■ .1. Waller It. Woods of I’hlla'h Inhla, Pa^ Corp.
P i- -1 J. M< be of Allentown, l’a., and Pfe. William K. Gibson
if < Il 1 ■ land, Ohio
<U. S. M»m« Orpt Pbowf
“Christian Home Sunday" at the
Presbyterian < hurch. We invite nil
families to attend in a body and
sit together iis for ic possible.
St uify God's word together at Sun
day school tit 9:45 a m. and wor
ship Gxt together at 11 a m. Rev.
Kammunn wdl preach on "Hearth-
stone Religion." in th' *e days of
youth delinquency problems the
Sunday service will help you to
make Christ inn . living more vitu!
in your own home. Youth service
for txdh high school and interme-
dinte groups it six o < lock. The
Westminster junior fellowship will
meet on Monday at 3:45 p m. Mid
week Bible study on Wednesday at
N p m. Chapel choir practice
Thursday 7 p. m Regular choir
practice Thursday 9 p m.
II Nils AI.LfM Al Eli I <ilt
OREGON REA I SE
Oregon has las-n allocated $369,-
(MM) for rural electrification loans
under the term* of a recent con-
gr<**vional appropriation of $200,-
(MM.OIX) for such use. Only half of
thi- fund is allocat<*d to states,
however. Oregon may also obtain
loans from the unallocated half if
n< ■ d is shown, according to word
receiv’d from the national REA
office. Oregon's allocation is rela
tively small tx-caiiM- 90 percent of
Oregon farms are already receiv
ing '.'entrai station electric service.
In the United States as a whole,
more than half of the total farms
still without such service.
The Methodist church invites
you to the service* on this com
ing Sunday. Church school is at
9 45. The morning worship ser
vice « held at 11 00 With the <-r-
mon topic being: "What Are Your
Boundaries?" The Vesper Hour, at
5, will feature Miss Hope Elj/a-
la-th Haupt of Washington. D. C.
Who will speak on 'The Wonder-
tul Soong Family." The Methodist
Youth Fellowship* will meet Mt 6.
The first of the fail Sunday eve
ning discussion groups for young
adults will meet thia Sunday eve
ning at the Methodist pancmagr at
Unity, study class has been or-
ganized and will meet each Tues- 7:30.
<lay evening at 9:<M) nt the home
of Mr and .Mrs. Lance Naish. The
The topic for next Sunday morn
class will lx- conducted by E. B. ing at th* Christian Science
Gilmore of Christ Chureh, l nity, church will lx- "Doctrines of
Eugene, and the subject for the Atonement."
first eight weeks is to la- "God a
Present Help" Anyone interest«!
is widrome. 329 Quincy Ave. Tele
( RAINE W EMil.IN<< IN
phone* 293L.
SAN EKAMTSCO
The Friendly Neighbors club
m«'t at th" home of Mrs. Noreen
Sells Thursday afterrvion. This
was the first meeting of the (lub
since Jun»'. There w< re 11 niern-
bers present and Mi* B< sic Radt
ke and Mrs Evelyn Turner of
Cottage Grove wcie visitor* It
was decided to give a dunce at
Walker November 10th to raise
funds to buy a piano lor the grade
'■li'Xil here. Mrs.Ruby Pa fist on and
Mis. Inez Montieth were appoint
ed to take charge of the dance,
see about musicians, etc. Those
winning prizes in tlv contests
prewnted by the tiobtcss were
Margaret Keene, lx>ra Stewart,
Ruby Bcnston, Mi* 1: uT on. Md-
dred Sharon and Minnie Keene
The next club m<* ting will be at
the home ot Mr Abbott in two
weeks.
Mrs Geo. Getty attended a
postmasters convention at Astoria
last week.
.Mrs. Leslie Matigh return«! to
her home at Albany Wednesday
after Mfs-nding several weeks at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Lx>t-
tie Kirkendahl.
Mrs. Gordon and daughter, Mrs.
Gol'he OKiei sfx nt several days
recently with relatives in Portland
Mrs Laurence Montieth receiv
ed a telegram last week from her
daughtaer. Mrs. Cliff Gersbach.
from South Dakota, saying that
she and her son had arrived there
o.k Mrs. Gersbach went to South
Dakota from Riverside. California
to be with her husband, who will
be stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tucker and
children moved to Culp Creek last
week, where Mrs. Tucker is teach
ing school.
Pvt. Frank Clark of Camp Hood.
Texas and Mrs. Frank Grimes of
Glenwood were dinner guests
Wednesday at tbe Lowell Bcnston
home.
Jimmy Williams has been sick
the past week with chickenjxix.
lay - a - way
For Christmas
Trie Rev. J R Stewart, district
superintendent of the Free Metho
dist church. Salem district, will lx*
in Cottage Grove over the week
end speaking at the l<x:al Free
Methodist church Friday evening,
Sai unlay evening. Sunday morn
ing and evening. The Lord's Sup-
ja*r will tx* administered following
the morning*message. The evening
service begins nt 7:30 p.m. The
young people will meet at 6:30
Sunday evening witli Mrs Margar
et Foust, leader for the coming
Sunday.
Pvt. Alvin Roy Cndne and Jack
Wendling, inmate* of a Japanese
prison camp for forty months, an*
in San Francisco. Ci une sent a
telegram to his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Craine, of Culp Creek
Tuesday telling them that he was
at tlie Letterman’s hospital and
was in good health. Later he talk
ed with Mrs. Craine over long dis
tance and said ho was tiring sent
to Fort la-was and would I m - home
soon on a 60-day furlough.
Jack Wendling, another l<x-nl
boy with Craine when the Ameri
can forces were captured, has
since been reported dead, but Roy
informed his mother that Jack was
with him and was very much alive.
Wi* uro proud of the facilities
w<- have for the Sunday school
class work at the Church of God.
We are also glad wc have roopt
for mon- families in the Sunday
Hchool. Miss Arlene Stephens, na
tional Christian educational work- .
er of Anderson, Indiana, comiucted
very interesting and inspiring
classes in Christian education
every evening the past week.
If you have moved to Cottage
Grove or are not attending ser
vices elsewhere, wc urge you to
bring your family to the family
church at the morning worship
hour the pastor will explain why
"Revivals are Justifiable
The Christian Crusaders open
the evening service at 7:00 p. in.
Following their service tla- pastor
will have a message on spiritual
hunger and spiritual food. Roy L. .
Hutchison, pastor.
We Invite you to attend the ser
vice this Lord's day at the First
Baptist church The church school
at 9:45 has classes for all ages
with a Bible centered program and I
study. Conn- and learn from the
word of God.
In the morning worship the pus-
tor, Rev. George E. Hardy, will j
preach on "Man or Beast." At the
Happy Evening service the pastor
will bring an evangelistic message.
()ur fine choir will furnish special
anthems at both services
Calling all young people to at-
tend our Baptist Youth Fellowship
nt 6:30 Sunday evening.
Sunday
will
be
observed as '
HOME FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IRISH SWARTZ
The Home of Friendly Food Service
New Store Hours
STARTING THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th WE WILL
CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER
STORES OF COTTAGE GROVE. SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY
AND EARLY IN THE WEEK. IT’S A GOOD HABIT.
NEW NUCOA
Now contains 15,0 0 units vitamin A
per pound. Use as a shortening, too.
The points are just the same, the
quantity more plentiful.
2-FOR-l
SALE
10c pkg.
CRACKERS, Red Arrow..... 2 lbs. 29c
W.itches—Gruen, Bulova, Harvel, Longine, Bennxs. Hola,
Felca, ladies and men's. Priced from S21.75 to $220.00
diamond set Longine.
New shipment cf ladies watch attachments.
PARKER “51" Heritage Pen and Pencil Sets.
Remember a small down payment holds any merchandise
in the store on our “lay-a-way" plan for Ch:irtm&3.
MONAHAN’S
JEWELERS
—
OPTOMETRISTS
Cottage Grove, Oregon
G12 Main
Your Livestock Destroys
Neighbor’s Crops
No argument! The Farmer’s Blanket Liability Policy
assumes your obligation. In fact, this ONE policy is
designed to give the farmer and rancher complete
protection from nearly all angles. It includes insurance
against employee or guest injury, complete automobile
coverage, loss of most farm equipment and personal
possessions through fire, flood or theft.
That is just part of the story. There is much more.
Ask us for full details and costs as applied to your
particular needs. No obligation.
Arnesi Insurance Agency
Cottage Grove, Oregon
SOUP, Campbell’s Spinach
I <
t
o
10c can
CORN FLAKES
Albers 11 ounce
2for10c
ball °r
Regular Quarts, Dozen
TT TT/^T? Orange, Grape
J
Boysenberry
PEA SOUP
Betty
Crocker
? ?
TMSTWCYf
Phone 36
Fire Destroys
Roseburg Pencil
Factory Monday
SHR. WHEAT, original
CTO PAYS?
fill Main
The Roseburg fit ■ department,
Attempts were made to smother
the flames by turning live steam although utilizing all available
into the building and pouring wa «luipmcnt, could not stop the fire,
ter through holes torn in the roof, as the only water available was
while doors were kept closed. The from a four-inch main. 1.000 feet
volume of water, however, was in from the mill property, limiting
adequate and the blaze could not the supply to two lines of fire
Fire of undetermined origin
hose. Row-burg News-Review
lx* stopped.
Monday afternoon completely de
stroyed the dry kiln at the A F.
Saar, Inc., pencil stock factory, lo
cated immediately east of the
Roseburg city limits. The kiln was
loaded with approximately 100,(XMJ
hoard feet of dry cedar bolts, the
dock also Ixing destroyed C. M
and B A. Saar, operators of the
plant, estimated loss at $50,(MM).
reporting partial insurance.
It was not immediately known
2 lots — 3 bedrooms — garage — wired for range —
whether the tiro would force clos
automatic electric hotwater tank
ing of the plant until new kilns
can be erected, hut it was believed
Ideal Location.
sufficient dry stock is on hand to
keep the mill m operation, at least
Priced to Sell
Inquire at 115 K St.
temporarily.
$4500.
Cottage Grove
The fire was discovered shortly
before 12:30 p. m.. burning in the
9tfcxx
northwest corner of the budding
WHEATIES, 8 oz........................ 10c pk.
Church Activities |
Sermon topics for Sunday nt tin’
Christian church are: Morning
subject: “A Fisherman’s Rule of
Life " Evening subject: "Applied
Power." J. Michael Shelly, minis
ter.
PAGE FIVE
THE SEXTIXEL COTTAGE GROVE OREGON
3 for 28c
iGal.
SCRAP TRAP DUST MOPS
Handy Garbage
Container
1.98
Fine Grade
1.98
CIGARETTES -
BEANS —- 15c
MACARONI Dinners
•st»
49c
10c
COCOA, Hershey, % lb..................... 10c
FICGO breakfast drink...... .... 25c pkg.
COFFEE, Del Monte.......... ...... 29c lb
PETER PAN