if
Fashions
ir
Cattlemen Rush
Stock to Market
to Beat Ceiling
CURTIN
Marines Celebrate Second Jap Landing
“Eat It while you can" Wan the
advice of the meat industry Tues­
day at puckers worked at turning
the largest cat I Ie run finer 11)31
into steaks, rib rousts and Other
cuts of beef.
Packers predicted freely that
by today, when new OP A price
ceilings on livestock arc scheduled
to become effective, the currently
jam-packed
livestock
markets
would resemble the great open
space«
"Cattle are coming to market
■lardy, washable fa brie la Iha
which should never be »laughter-
cotton • corduroy cardigan, skirl,
ed." Norman Draper of the Amer-
«hewn above a* pictured In th«
lean Meat Institute said, He added
Alquil I mus of Good Housekeeping that thia winter there would hr
magaainw
"a real famine"
In their rush to get in under
LILY GROWERS
'OPA ceiling deadlines, producers
Southern Lane Easter Lily were sending to market light-
Growers met in regular aeasion on weight hogs and cattle which nor­
Monday evening In the armory. mally would remain on farms for
Regular routine busines» waa months
contentedly
munching
transacted, then discussion was grain, livestock observers said. ,
carried on concerning th«- har­
Twenty of the nation's largest
vesting of lily bull». Meetings of stock yard« handled a total of
the organization nrr always held I 183,000 cattle Tuesday, Including
on th«» fourth Monday of each •10,(XX) at the huge Chicago yards,
month.
the largest run for any one day
there since Sept. 24, 1923, and the
Mankind will ta- (iod-governed largest one day total on record for
When the Japanese capitulated, thus ending World War IT, the V. S Marines, who
in pro|>ort|on a» Gods government August. In 12 major markets re­
ceipts were 21,000 calves, 52,000
were scheduled to spearhead the assault on the enemy’s home island, participated in the
becomes apparent, the Golden Rule sheep and lambs, and 75,(XX) hogs,
utilized, and the rights of man including a run of 21.500 at Chi- j occupation of Japan, thus making their second visit to Nippon within the century.
and the liberty of conscience hr lit cago.
Leatherneck veterans of the Fourth Marine Regiment (upper right) are shown occupy­
sacred Mary Baker Eddy.
ing the Japanese Naval Base at Yokosuka, on 30 August 1945.
Prices of almost all classes of
The earlier landing of th U. 8. Marines on Japan took place in 1853, when Commodore
hog* and cattle dropped sharply
under pressure of the bulging re-
Matthew C. Perry, accompanied by a detachment of Marines from the ships of his squad­
< etpta Top pi «< "i 130 । hundred­
ron, under the command of Major Jacob Zeilln, who was later appointed commandant
weight was recorded at Chicago | of the Marine Corps by President Abraham Lincoln, visited Japanese officials.
for two loads of prime cattle,
The landing was made at Uraga and Major Zeilln had the distinction of Irin" thi
(»quailing the aU-tlmc highsestab-
second
American to set foot on Japanese soil.
lished last Saturday. However,
'
The lithograph (lower left) depicting this landing was copied from an historic volume
most other steers slumped $1 to
$3 under last week’« close, and the
published In 1857.
bulk sold within a range of $18.50
to »25
who underwent a major operation. KEEP OREGON GREEK
Hog prices slumped to the low-
Site was taken from the hospital
Nineteen out of twenty cigv-
est levels since July 13. Top loads
The Honor Rebekah lodge met to the home of Mm. Clyde Clark, ettes thrown in dry forest duff
sold at $19 compare«! with $21.25
daughter of the Grousbecks.
might cause a forest fire. Chap­
at last week i close and $24.50 last last night At a recent meeting
Buster Bernhardt of Bremerton erone that cigarette—-don’t let it
Mrs.
M.
T.
Jackson
was
granted
Friday.
a transfer to the Cottage Grove spent the last of the week with go out alone. Guard against fire.
lodge and Mrs. A. E. Elmdorfl his grandmother, Mrs. W. I. Tut­ Don’t throw burning material—
KEEP OREGON GREEN
was admitted by dismissal certif­ tle. He is employed as an engineer cigars, cigarettes, matches; put
‘There Is no great loss witluiut icate. Mis. Frank Gardner who is on large steamships and has made them out. .Our forests are more •
some small gam." While the pres­ moving to Loa Angeles was grant­ several trips to South America. He valuable now than ever before. .
is scheduled for the Orient soon.
ent housing shortage Cannot be ed resignexi as warden.
KEEP OREGON GREEN.
attributed to a shortage of for­
The Methods! WSCS was held
est product* for manufacture, it in the church annex August 21. CAA TO OPEN OFFICE
is to I m » hoped that it may bring A covered dish luncheon was fol­
home to all of us the importance lowed by a short business session
The Civil Aeronautics authority
of a .continued supply in the year* w'ith reports from various chair­ has «et up an office in the Eugene
to come This can be accomplish­ men. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walton city hall, it was announced here
ed if we indulge in pro|x*r prac­ are the church icccption commit­ Monday. Robert A. Byrd and J. T.
tices in the harvesting of forest tee for September.
Feeney, formerly of Redmond. Cal­
crops, and if an hon.st effort is
Everybody’s market in the Far­ if., arc in charge of the office.
made by all our citizens to see mers’ Exchange building is remod­
tfust the sacrifices in manufacture eling the interior and has recently
Don’t throw that cigarette
which ar«" necessary to continued added a new saw. Several addi­ away. Join with the mass of Ore­
production are not in vain. All tional lockers will be added.
gon citizens and help Keep Ore­
efforts at reforestation, through
Mrs Louisa Powell returned last gon Green. Remember, twenty-five
sustained yield, planting, or any week from Springfield where she per cent of the nation s fires are
other method are wasted unless «pent several days visiting ! a caused by some burning material
we prevent destruction by fires daughter, Mrs. Eldon Mann and
.
cigarettes, cigars, matches. Put
Every citizen should Think pro­ family.
that spark out before it has a
tection, Talk protection. Prac­
Mrs. Grace Brown abd Miss Lu- chance to cause any damage. Keep
tice protection, and Keep Oregon cille Lorton left last week for Los Oregon Green.
Green.
Angeles after a visit with Mrs.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Rich I rais
KEEP OREGON GREEN
C. Adams.
Stretching from the Arctic almost
Mrs. O. C. Phipps of Newberg to the Caspian sea. the Urals yield,
People who live In glnss houses
recently announced the engage­ besides iron and coal, such varied
shouldn
’
t
throw
atones.
No
<
ne
THE F. W. FITCH COMPANY
should throw lighted material on ment of her daughter, Ellen, to minerals as copper, lead, zinc, nick­
forest or range land« Extreme Clarence M. Robinett, son of Mr. el. manganese, asbestos, aluminum,
caution with fire will help to Keep and Mm Henry Robinett of Cres­ chromium, gold, silver and plati­
well. Miss Phipps is p graduate num. There are also valuable oil
Oregon Green.
of the New-berg high school and reserves in and near the inoun.ums.
The American Indian is a very Mr. Robinett of the Creswell high
Phone 37
religious person. His God is the school. He also took work at the
Iron Around Zipper
Great White Father who akine can University of Hawaii during his
Before ironing a wash garment
We give S & H Oreen Stamp» produce a flawless piece of work. time in service and was graduated
I from both Northwest Christian with a zipper, close the zipper and
George Matthew Adams.
College of Eugene and from Pa­ place that part of the garment on
cific College in Newberg this year. a soft cloth or turkish towel. With
No date has been set for the wed­ the nose of the iron gently press
around, but not directly on, the
ding.
zipper.
David, yotfng son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bownell suffered a frac­
tured skull one day this week
when the horse he was leading on
a ranch near Eugene became tang­
led in a rope and fell on him. He
was taken to a Eugene hospital.
By "Shorty" Smith
C. A. Hockett of the Creswell
Radio and Electric Shop has beer,
employed by the city w-atcr board.
Howdy Folks; This sure is good
He will read the meters and send
out statements each month to the golf weather. The boys and girls
patrohs who in turn may pay are out making the rounds for
their water rental at the store. sure. (Golf course rounds, that
is.)
Hockett succeeds B A. Land who
was unahlr to continue the work.
Mrs, G. A Ledbetter and daugh­
Golf, that’s the game that
ters, Pat and Mlckic, of Meeker,
turned the cows out of the
Louisiana, afe visiting with her
pasture and let the bull in.
sister, Mrs. L. L. Cox. They were
accompanied here by Bill Carlson
। of Lake Charles. La., who is also a i The only time you can be sure a
man plays a fair game is to
guest at the Cox home. Mrs. Led­
better was formerly Clistie Meek
watch him play.
and taught in the Creswell schools
some years ago.
Daffy-nation.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Orousbe^k Golf Course The best place for
24te.ú
went to Salem recently to lx> with a woman to find a husband.
i his sister. Mrs. Gertrude Barnett
CRESWELL
Thum., Aug. 2». 101(1
„
,
. ,
..
material has been long ordered. KEEP OREGON GREEN
According to present plan., thel^, u g|U1
Awotia.
During the war years wo were
Currin whool will start Monday., J|on has 5530 50 on hand.
keenly aware of the danger to
Sept. 9. with the same teachers a«
our forests from enemy aetkin. We
last year, Mrs. Olive Palo, who has
were quick to realize what kw«a
been with us for two years, and
of our forest resources meant to
Mrs. Ruby Halloway, who filled
s i.creascd from
the place of Mrs. Ruby Thomas, 4 at th.» fi 'J of 1395 to 3 2 Ur uiand the war effort and every precau­
last year, when Mrs. Thomas was jit the turn of the eentury. Factory tion was taken to see that enemy
forced to resign because of illness. «dies rose Lum 7 li.. sand vehicles bombs did not accomplish their
The two oil furnaces which the in 1801 to almost 1 million in 1915. purpose As a result, not one tree
patrons of Curtin district decided They exceeded 2 million in 1920. was destroyed through the efforts
to have installed have been deliv­ rose to 4 miiluin in 1923, and to 5 of those with whom we were at
ered and are being set up. We million in 1929. In 1937,
fell war. The war with foreign na-
lions is at an end but we still
hop? this will give more even heat to 3.6 milLon.
have to wage a war upon our own
for the school rooms. Mrs. John
citizens carelessness which has
Jacob has been hired by the school
Lightning Rods
cost so much in natural resourcea
board as clerk, and Lynn Jacob as
Lightning rod« protect building* in past years. You may not
janitor.
Mr. Frank Rupert, who has a only when the connection to the THINK you are to blame, but It
beautiful five acre tract joining ground are good. Avoid metal ob­ you make a habit of being care­
the Redifer place has returned to ject* such a* fence« and machinery ful you will KNOW. Be careful
always. Keep Oregon Green.
his old home after several years, during electrical storms.
spent mostly in California. He
finds his house in such bad repair
Do not burn brush or slash dur­
SAGINAW MACHINE
he may have to live in a tent until ing fire season without a permit
AND WELDING SHOP
he can get materials to rebuild. from the fire warden or ranger;
SAGINAW
Glad to welcome him back.
make sure you don’t cause fire by
Marli I m
Bernell Goins bought the old carelessness. Seventy-five percent tienrral Welding
Edwards place, adjoining his farm. of our fires are caused by the Work — Steel Fabrication
Bernell and his Ixiys have been careless action of some person or Aluminum Welding.
getting out several loads of poles persons. See that you aren't one RALPH
ELMER
lately.
LONG
W ILMON
of those. KEEP OREGON
We saw Eldon Thompson bring­ GREEN.
1-tfc
ing home a very nice new combine
behind his tractor, the other day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Galdabini
and children left for a week end
trip to the southern part of the
state and thence to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Payne and
Willis Booher went up «the Mc­
Kenzie and packed in to a small
lake. There were plenty of fish,
We wish to extend a hearty^welcoma to the new teachers
and lots of rain and hail, but they
only brought back two fish, and
and pupils who will be associated with oar schools during
Willis lost a very fine and cherish­
ed fishing rod.
-
the coming school term. We also wish to welcome the re­
Mr. and Mrs. Redifer Mrs.
turn of teachers who were among us last year.
Montgomery and the children, also
went on a week end trip to the
coast, near Reedsport.
If we can be of service to you in ladies’ wearing apparel,
The mill at Curtin is still closed
don’t hesitate to call cn us.
flown, and while rumors of all kind
arc rife, we have no definite in­
formation as to when it will re­
open. if at ail.
The Comstock Cemetery Asso­
ciation board recently held a meet­
ing .and decide«! to make every ef­
fort to get the road to the ceme­
tery lengthened, a place to turn
around and park dozed out. and
the whole re-graveled. Mr. C. Law-
509 Main Street
Phone 36
Fence. Mr. Gene Remington, and
Mrs. Fauline Brown are to see to
hiring help to do this. The fencing
r ■■ ■
■———c
WELCOME NEW TEACHERS
NEW PUPILS
ooo
Arnest’s Dress Shop
IMP0R1ANT
ANNDUNCEMENI
Kelly Drug Co
EASTERN OREGON
Mostly Static
SPECIAL PRICES ON TRUCK
LOAD LOTS
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 7TH, MONAHAN’S JEWELERS A N D OP
TOMETRISTS WILL BE KNOWN AS
Sec us now for your hay needs
Cottage Grove Flour Mills
Phone 80
The only difference be­
tween learning to drive a
car and learning to play
golf is that when you learn
to play golf, you don’t hit
anything.
“Dad's gettiti’ a
It’s always swear weather when
good fellows golf together.
A nudist should be a good
golf p 1 a y e r because he
could go around the whole
course in nothing.
Nothing tried, nothing gained.
Why don’t you try our lighting
fixtures and gain ft lot of sat­
isfaction. ।
GOLDEN RULE AUTO SERVICE
711 SOUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Smith Electric
W. 1). “Shorty" Smith
500 Main Street
THERE IS NO CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
It’s just a change in the name of our store. We invite your inspection
on Saturday, September 7th, and will get a big thrill out of introduc­
ing to you Dr. Melvin E. Smith, who will be in charge of our Optical de-
partaient
COMMUNITY JEWELERS
GENE AND LOIS WARE - PHONE 351