FÄHE EIGHT
THE RENTTNEt, POTT ADE OKOm OREGON
OPERATORS
Bernice Patten
Lucille Conklin
Ella Beers
PROP. BEATRICE ELUS
Phone 75
Back of Bonk Building
account for the other seventh.
Farm Cost Index cluded
Family living expense is not in­
in the parity index, but this
is up 12 per cent in the past year.
Mounts Rapidly
MANY EVENTS FOR
OSC Report Shows ; । VACATIONISTS
July vacationists will tie inter­
TTn’RRDAV. JUNE 20. 1940
Commercial Ivory
The !u*k of the male elc|>hnnt it
preferred to that of the female fot
commercial Ivory.
KparkHng tila«»
Urs«« on Yards
To maku crystal and cut ula««
apurklo. dtp a »niall bruih In lemon
Juice and »crub the »daai wdh it.
Grass on yards »ave« awaaplng
snd helps kcrj> down dust which car-
ries ducine» and colds.
THANKS LOTS, FOLKS
ested in the following eventa in
Farmers now may well keep 1 the far wwt as compiled by Holi­
44-tfe ; J
$ | an eye on the so called 'parity" in- day: Stomp and squaw dances,
Umatilla, Ore., July 1-10; Pow­
For your splendid reception of our studioe. In appreciation we continue our special offer.
DA to show the trend in farm wow. Nespelem, Washington, 1-12;
costs
except
hired
labor,
believes
SUPER-CHICKEN GOAL
THE CLUB
Shoshone gathering Western Sho­
5X7
L. R. Breithaupt. O. S. C. exten­ shone Reservation Idaho, 2-6; fair,
OF OREGON BREEDERS
The
greatest
thing
that
ever
hap
­
sion
agricultural
economist.
Even
Fred A. Blake, of Eugene, is
Pleasanton, Calif., 2-13, Timber
pened.
in 1945 farm operation expenses Carnival, Albany, Ore., 3-4; nxico,
Lane County's entrant in the Ore­
In our little home town.
in Oregon had reached a level Baker, Ore, 3-4; fair, Del Mar.
Also
gon section of the national Chick-
greater than the total value of Calif., 3-7; dedication of Step Toe
en-of-Tomorrow contest, N. L. Was the organization of a club.
a
for a
And we'll never let you down, crop and animal production before Butte State Park . Oakesdale,
Bennion of Oregon State Agricul­
the
war
and
higher
costs
are
in
­
tural College, chairman of the
Wash.. 4; Indian celebration. Yak­
state contest committee, has an- !The women of the Mother's Club, dicated for 1946. he says.
ima, Wash., 4; sports contests,
Are faithful, good
and strong.
The parity index of farm costs Rimonu, Calif., 4; fair Calistoga,
nounced. More than 1.200 chickens
-
—
Specialize
Home
have been entered by Oregon pool- We may talk about you some.
rose sharply (Yom nud-April to Cahf., 4-6.
But
our
hearts
are
never
wrong.
mid-May this year At 184 per
try breeders.
Rodeo, Redwood City, C’alif., 4-7;
cent of 1910-1914 this index at flag raising centennial, Monterey,
The best of these birds will be
mid-May was 3 points higher than Calif., 4-7; rodeo Nampa, Idaho,
displayed and judged at the
president of this 4-H club
at mid-April and 11 points over 11-13; Indian Sun Dance, Fort
RETURNED VETERAN
dressed poultry show to be held
,ruc *°yal Goldie Gunn,
OF COTTAGE GROVE STUDIO
May 1945. Including hired labor, Hall near Pocatello, Idaho, 15-20;
on Thursday, June 27, at the Poul- She
wel> ,h‘‘
war
farm
costs
are
now
around
5
or
rodeo, Salinas, Calif., 18-21; fair,
Makes You This
try Building of Oregon State Col-1 But
«»wives any mon
6 per cent higher than a year ago, Santa Maria, Calif., 24-28; fair
lege, Corvallis in connection with
! the data indicate. Price advances Petaluma. Calif., 26-28; rodep.
I am having a small quantity of Roll Film.
the annual meeting of the Oregon Without our Jeanne Morton,
Baby Chick association.
This Mother’s club would die, for farm pixxiucts have averaged ’Fbrtuna. Calif., 27-28; rodeo. Pitts­
HERE IS WHAT YOU
Also will develop your roll film.
nearly as much so far. however, al­ burg. Calif.. 27-28; rodeo, Chelan.
----------- ¡To find a more sincere member,
though some have declined sharp- Wash., 27-28; rodeo. King City,
___ _------------------------------------- I We simply would not try.
TWO BALL FOUBSOME
ly recently.
Calif., 28; fair, Santa Barbara,
RESUMED
(There
true blue Est)*
Sitting
Compared with a year ago. the Calif., 29-Aug. 4; fair Galt. Calif.,
patronage
be sin
The regular two t«ll foursome
And faithful Gla^
exchange value is lower, especially 30-Aug 4.
and
met Tuesday the 18th with 17 ;Don-t f
Mab)e
La^^, for hay, potatoes, truck crops as
cerely
P^t- Low score was shot by
When work there to
a group, and for poultry and eggs,
M Browntone
Barbara Hill and Bill Zimmerly.
j Dairy products, meat animals and MISS LAMB GRADUATES
UNIVERSITY
OF
OREGON.
Clifford DeJarnett was a guest
...
.
.
.
5x7
wool are also somewhat lower in
The Cottage Grove ladies will en- When ^n« h™1! °,r clean up
’
A-
purchasing power. Wheat, corn Eugene. June 19 (Special)
tertain the Roseburg ladies with! *
Hurry and moke your appointment. This
; and other grains were higher at mong those receiving Bachelor of
play and potluck dinner on June
“ fa,thful Ma? Pb““*
Science degrees at the Sixty-ninth . offer expires June 30th.
mid-May
in
exchange
value
as
well
who serves us without pay.
as in money prices, reflecting gov­ annual commencement exercise of
*
il
.
. .
eminent
ernment Duymf
buying to meet overseas the University of Oregon June 16
One sitting to a family. Children under 10 must be accompanied by their parents. No
were Evelyn Lamb, Cottage
member b denr relief demands.
Edith Woods
Grove, for the successful comple­
other obligation.
Actually, the parity index has tion of graduate requirements in
From her store of plenty
I
risen
far
less
than
farm
operation
She always contributes goods.
nursing education, and Marcel«*
expenses in dollars. Whereas the Mathews, daughter of Mr. and
parity index of prices paid rose Mrs. William A. Mathews, Dexter,
A most adorable person
only 40 per cent from 1939 to 1945, sociokigy
Who weeps us within the law Oregon's actual farm operation ex-
By her precept and admonition
Affiliated with Bishop Moderns Studio System
^rfulness is health; its op-
Is dearly beloved Ma.
on dollars A part of ^¡te. melancholy, is disease. “
Hotel
A charter member who helped us I the difference is accounted for by Haliburton
the need to increase expenses in
to gain our great renown
meeting
the war-food goals calling
Is ambitious Margaret Ritter
for
production
about one-third !
Whose home is now in town.
above the prewar volume.
Served hot or iced, too i. o year-round
Thus the actual cost of the items
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
You'll never find a better club,
favorite ... a beverage with a lift, a
'Neath the rising and setting that are included in the parity in-I
JUNE 21-22
compliment to the food on your table.
dex rose more than the index. Fur­
sun.
Be sure to keep a supply of your favor«
thermore, the cost of farm labor
ite
kind of tea on nand. Get it at a
is
not
included
in
the
index
and
If great disaster befalls you.
money-saving price at your Safeway.
Or should you choose to wed. hired farm labor was the prin­
Our club will never push you cipal iem of expense that in­
creased. Hired farm labor expense
down
is 200 per cent greater in Oregon
We
’
ll
give
you
a
boost
instead.
Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey. Thom-
that before the war. and now ac­
as Gomez. Gale Sondergaard. Ray
Collins, John Lite!, Ernest Truex. &
We hea«^ ‘hat ’Sister” counts for about one-third of the
total farm operation expenses,
TECHNICOLOR.
From Miss to Mrs. became.
“A shower” we said “We’ll give with the parity index items two-
thirds.
her”
Because
she
has
a
new
name.
Currently, most of the increase
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Orange Poloe, Black—for a
in farm costs is occurring in prices
JUNE 23-24-25
‘‘Sister accept these gifts from us, for commodities needed by farm­
pick-up without a let-down.
Indeed we love you truly,
ers for production. These goods in­
Although you've changed your clude many items that together
43e i.ib. „i 85*
name
represent about six-sevenths of the
From Winifred Newton to Mrs. prices that are included in the
16-bag pkg. 13<
48bag pkg. 36g
Cooley.
Use Spare Stamps
index. Taxes
interest
The Famine Emergency Committee
Nos. 9 end 49
has asked Americana to cooperate
during the present food emergency
Maureen O'Hara, Paul Henreid,
s its.
io ibs.
to conserve bread so that starving
Walter Slezak, Binnie Barnes.
people in other lands may be fed.
John Emery, Barton MacLane.
We offer in the following suggestions
Jack LaRue. TECHNICOLOR.
Orange Pakoa
ways to save precious bread.
TO KEEP YOUR BREAD FRESH
Malte* good food feite better.
—Open the wrapper at one end of
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Plein or Iodized
the loaf only. Remove the heel, take
Pkg.
JUNE 25-27
Blend o’ Gold
out only the slices needed, replace
the heel, and fold over waxed paper.
°7.7
’
N
« 2 IA« « M»
Fraih, whale
TO FRESHEN DRY BREAD
*=*"
■ V Of. f *
—If your bread becomes slightly
Mustard
8c
13c
Gale Storm, Phil Regan, Minna
HI
dry, sprinkle the wrapper around
Cider Vinegar
V 16c
Gombell, Alan Mowbray.
the bread with water or put the
EI mum Susanna
m ib.
£23«
bread in a paper sack and sprinkle.
riOUr Pancake
pk<.
15c
Full o' No. 2
ALSO
Place in a moderate oven (350° F.)
Rolled Oats ^ p V0'* 26c
Gold
can
for about 10 minutes or until bread
is heated through. Serve immedi­
Peanut Butter MS' 57“ 49c
ately for a homemade-bread flavor.
Pabst-ett
19c
Jane Wyatt, Lowell Gilmore, Pe­
«ttFFORD
MELBA TOAST— Use leftover
UneeSC
Chavoll«
a
Am
Vi-lb.
22c
ter Cookson.
TOWN
sliced bread. Place on a baking sheet
Sweet Potatoes St*»? 19c
HOUSE
in a single layer and dry out in alow
46- ot . can
oven(250° F.) about 1hours or un­
Pork & Beans
IS- 10c
FBCM
til a tempting tawny brown. Store in
Whole Boon
Sunbrite Cleanser « « 5c
an airtight container and use aa need­
ed. Use in place of bread for break­
Sweeth'rt Soap
2/13c
20' Makas diri vanish, i» odorless and
fast, lunch, dinner or as a snack.
Whit» King Soap bi. 14c
doesn't st reali.
58«
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Camay Toilet Soap^n20c
JUNE 20-21
Renuzit Cleaner GoJ. can 79c
price!
The Homemaker»' Bureau
You can travel to the far parts of the world... those
interesting places you’ve heard about and always wanted
to Me... and you’ll have untold adventures that go
hand-in-hand with extensive travel!
Canning Supplies
FEATURING THE B. & M. BROWNTONE
PORTRAIT
You May Make
We
Special Appointment
Family Group,
in
Portraiture.
Mr. W. R. Skeéls, Owner & Operator
Wonderful Offer.
Your
SS.00
will
appreciated.
(4 proofs)
$3.00 B &
Portrait
$8.00 Value for $1.00
Theatre
Cottage Grove Studio
Located in the Cottage Grove
ARCADE
“Night in
Paradise”
TEA
“The Spanish
Main”
Beef Sugar
Row to cooierve breid
68e
Sno-White Salt
35e
I pton Tea -
Nob Hill
COFFEE
18*
'£’18*
Blended Juice
“Sunbonnet Sue
Orange Juice
20*^46*
Grapefruit Juice
31
“Strange Conquest”
DIANE
YOUNG MEN!... Take advantage of
^./MvTRAVfL-ADVENTÜRE!
COFFEE
VANO
^23*# 43*
“Behind Green
Lights”
Carole Landis, William Gargan,
Richard Crane, Mary Anderson,
John Ireland, Mabel Paige, Chas.
Russell.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
JUNE 22-25
“Six Gun Man”
Bob Steele, Jean Carlin, Syd Say­
lor, Jimmy Martin.
ALSO
“Passkey to
Danger”
Stephanie Bachelor, Kane Rich­
mond, Adela Mara. Saturday Mat­
inee 2:30 P. M.
> ? CVMMTtti NUTS
Here Is the Complete Story!
A 3-year enlistment, or reenlistment, in the Regular Army
entitles you to your choice of branch of service and overseas
theatre. You’ll be paid a salary that compares favorably with
those earned in most civilian occupations, and you’ll receive a
full month furlough with pay every year. In addition, while
you’re enjoying travel in the lands you’ve wanted eg see, you’ll
be earning the right to a four-year college education. You’ll
have the opportunity to study such advanced, courses as Radsr,
Electronics, Atomic Science, Jet Propulsion and other courses.
June 30th Last Day!
In krder to retain your present grade in the Regular Army you
muat reenlist within 90 days after discharge or before July 1,
1946. And if you have a family and dependents, you can enlist
before July 1, 1946 and make sure the Family Allowance will
be continued for your enlistment period.
Check these Additional Benefits!
»M OO r«anli»tm«it bonu* for ««ch year of «ctlv. servirá, providing r««o-
li»tm«nt it within 00 days after last dUcharg« and before July 1, 1946.
Up to to.deya paid furlough, depending on length of service, with trsvsl paid to
hoiM end raturn, for men reenliating within prescribed time after diacherge.
>0 days furlough each year with full pay.
Alt benefits under OX Bill of Rights, including four yssrs college «ducation
St gorwament onpense.
Plui
many other benefits which scenic with length of service.
Get All the Facta at
Recru Ming Station!
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES­
DAY, JUNE 24-25-25
CLOSED
Post Office Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
INVESTIGATE TODAY
NO OBLIGATION!
UaeAM
lare K»"
mason jars
«eg
13 Mr
pu
o"c
12
1
Pork Sausage Ä a. Type
39«
83c
Kerr Jars Economy Pt*. «1.55 QU. 93c
Jelly Glasses Squat or tall pU 43c
hr Rubbert ISS" “
3„„ 10c
hr Rubbers
3 pU. 10c
hr Caps Kerr rwular, pkg. of 12 21C
Jar Lids Kerr reg., pkg. 12 3 for 25c
Cert» PectinS“
3»««-41c
M. C. P. Pectin Powdered 3 pkgs. 25c
qu
Spiced Lunch Meat, lb. 54c
Fresh Halibut Sliced ..
n,. 41C
Halibut ™,um
SÄ 35c
Fresh Oysters Pint
........... 45c
Ling Cod ■Heed lb. 29c place lb. 25c
Rock Cod Fillet« .................... m. 37c
Fresh Fowl
,* 41«
White Magic Bleach
^2 gallon
17* Gallon 32*
EDWARDS
COÌTESI-
Ask for Your
Tree Entry Blank
at Safeway
Today?
I
1
Sunny Bank
MARGARINE
9AC
lb. pkg. ZU
vXtüísjMññvci
Cantaloupes %
Apricots
Zucchini Squash
Local Fresh Peas
Yellow Onions
New Potatoes Ï i
Royal« ' . . . ,
I " ucoa )
1 MARGA
MARGARINE
ib.
27c
ib.
15c
jib.
12c
lb.
Iba
43c
lb. pkg. 25c
*2-lb. pkg. 49c {
25 BENDIX 0.1.» HOME LAUNDRIES
25 BULOVA. m . w .1 WRIST WATCHES
$2500.00 IN CASH PRIZES
JUST MNISH THIS StNTENCf, "I Ilka fOWASOS COfFW b«cuM . . •
In 13 additional word* or I« h Gat a pound of Edward* Coflaa and fraa
entry blank* today at SArtWAY.
240 PRIZES IN ALL!
10c
■owMot corm
Kaaulor, Drip or FOlvaHxad
Snot* ... 1 lb. Veauum Jar