lose ucl * vat
Cene Autry Sings at Molalla
FARM " GARDEN
Western Oregon
Exposition Subject
Of F. Woods T',L
Ri
OK MONEY BACK
Sixty-three Votes Worst of Farm Income Decline May
If you are .w. rweight. here is the
first really thrilling news to come
Continues
along in years A new & conveni
Cast at Saginaw Be Passed if Prosperity
yield increases from improved feed ent wav to get nd of extra pounds
OREGON STATE COLLEGE — grain varieties will proiiably make easier than ever, so you can be as
The worst of the farm income de
Schoo! Election
an actual cut in gra n slim and trim as you want_This
neu product called DIATR(>N
cline may he past if off-farm pros
wh.ch could
curb« both hunger & appetite No
perity continues, but prospects
for needed increases in forage
Bi Mrs. Ruhv Benaton
took none
drugs, no diet, no exercise Ab
Phoiw iMF4
luo good to Oregon State eollege I age
not solutely harmless W hen you take
SAGINAW
Sixty-three xotes agricultural economists.
DIATRON you still enjoy your
' change much in the next 10 >eal>- meals still eat the foods you like
w«re cast Friday at the election
Large
stocks
of
farm
goods,
plus
but
the
industry
would
need
to
in School Dist net =»26 on th«*
consumer demand for more shift emphasis from fat to nnnldt but vou simply dont have the
question of increasing the tax levy costly
convenience in f«x>d packaging, dairy products. Improved poul'D urg*‘ for extra portions and auto
<
the coming year The levy did will work against much boost in
mat icailv your weight must come
n, • pass. The xote was 43 no. 20 farm income without a substantial practices teem likely to take care down because, as your own doc
of
inm
aaed
demand
for
eggs
But
V - Those on the board were Mrs. increase in government aid, the
tor will tell you. when you eat
farmcis could be producing about less, you weigh less Excess weight
I ike Hindman. Mrs. Glen Plat-
economists
state.
one-filth
more
broilers
at
satis
n«r Mrs Inez Monteith and Mrs
Long-range trends for probable factory prices, the economists say endangers your heart, kidneys. So
Raj' Brady.
no matter what you have tried
supply
md demand of farm goods
Pro«ress«-d vegetables co»£ld '* before, get DIATRON and prove
About 14 young folks from here are outlined
in
the
current
Ore
upped
35
percent
by
196a
and
attended the three-day youth gon Farm and Market Outlook
to yourself what it can do DIA
imp meeting of the Free Meth- published by the college Copies fresh vegetables 19 percent the TRON is sold on this Gt ARAN-
economists
believe.
But
n
a,
‘
ond
*
the “
,,,1.st church at Lost Creek up
rp ,u
may tie obtained at local county potato plantings would need to TEE: You must lose weight with
thé first package you use or the
McKenzie river last week.
extension service offices.
r be cut back 3UO.0O0 acres by 1965. package costs vou nothing Just
Vnnual < lub Punk
National
demand
for
farm
Expected
needs
for
non
-
cl
"y®
Mis. C G. Keene will enter- goods by 1965 is estimated at 17 fruit can likely be filled with return the bottle to your druggist
«■fain the Friendly Neighbors club percent above present levels to I slightly fewer acres and higher and get your money back DIA
TRON costs $3.00 and is sold with
«• her home Thursday June 21. meet population increases and
ion Grargo
this strict money back guarantee
fThi- will be the club's annual pic changes in buying habits Actual yields.
nic and a potluck dinner will be ly. farm production could easily
HEC Has Potluck
"The way some girls figure, by;
served at noon.
increase beyond this point and the best way to hold a romance
Luncheon June 14
Grove. Mail orders filled.
Mr and M». Claude Lawson nuiu
„ prices ....
..................
_
together is with a girdle. ' Arthur
hold iaii
farm
down
if known
pent trom Friday until Sunday farrn tPChnologv were fully ap- Nagy.
_____________
t Battleground. Wash., visiting plied ^he experts say.
■ h Claude’s parents. Mr. and
Expected consumer trends by ,
r- Harve Lawson.
1965 point to use of more meat, j
Luke Hindman is expecting his more nonfat dairy products, more
I nephew. I.arry Hindman, from San poultry products, and more fruits
■ Pablo. Calif., this week. He will and vegetables but less cereals,
-pend part of the summer here.
potatoes
and
milkfat.
These
SUPER MODEL
Mrs Jacob Strom and children changes could help restore farm
ire spending several weeks in Ok- ers prices and purchasing power. I
I la homa visiting relatives Mrs.
Looking at individual products, :
Strom will receive medical treat- national farm economists figure
, rnent there.
wheat acreage by 1965 might have
to be reduced at least 5 percent |
below 1955 in addition to melting
Two Girls Are Officers
down” the current wheat stock
pile.
I
At 4-H Summer School
All-Purpose Rotary Tiller
Total livestock production could
be
20
percent
larger
by
1965
and
Ninette Lindsay of Cottage
Grove and Molly Belshaw of Cres- still have prices comparable to
, well have been elected officers in 1953. An increase in feed and for
imerica's Finest
' their living organizations at an age would be needed. Expected
nual 4-H club summer school at
MOLALLA Special Gene Autry,
V°,-U ro«
Oregon State college.
brings Champion and Little Champ to the Molalla Buck«roo
Miss Lindsay is song leader for
tl s year in pereon. Autry ha. been .ign.d on a. .tar m h
ner group and Miss Belshaw sports
televi.ion’s Annie Oakley Montie Montana. Th. Cabr.U,
chairman.
T: 9 Cass County Boy. and other big name talent for the
;
The nearly 1900 boys and girls
.b w booked thi. year for July 1. 2. 3 and 4. Autry w,11,,n
attending the 41st annual event'
t ,.
Ai-n S.nging and trick, from hl. two, well-kn,°*"
S1RQ |00
’
live in 43 different units, includ- :
A: I .9 Oakley will do many of the trick, .he do« on her
New Now lvv
ing fraternity an«i sorority houses
television .how. Th. .how .chedul. include, grandstand
<ul «jullcge dormitoi jfs.
shows ewi. niahl of the four d»y.. and matinee pwiormap«»
S4AQ00
EfiAh IKhrtg group has Its own
on Su, day July 1 and Wedne.day July 4 Ticket, ar. aydl.bl.
Used
I "tv
set of officers and carries out its
b.' writing to Molalla Buckeroo. Molalla. Oregon or at J. K.
own special projects, under su- ■
Gill, Portland.
______________
pervision of advisers. The 43 house
presidents make up a special conn- ,
Fresh Strawberries
77with
drive
cil that considers general problems
Top Best Buy List
Cane Fruit Spray
and procedures.
Now...more powerful 2^ h.p.
Xour rooms' wesix
The 10-day school, one of the
engine...easier to handle...bet
Programs Outlined
largest 4-H activities in the na
ter built. Does the work of 8 machines with
tion. will end June 22. Course
out extra attachments... p/us 12 other jobs
is to control most
Finest is the word for Wesix Baseboard
work
includes
71
different
classes
Ovet
with attachments! Adiustable tilling. 16 ...
md diseases that
। for boys and 92 for girls. To sup
Phone 684'25
Heating-yet it costs no more lo own or
10" or 21" wide in any soil —even sod or
irs. blackberries
ek
plement
course
work,
general
as
operate than old-fashioned systems.
\ A bridal shower was
hard ground! Arma-Loy knife tines guaran
flints in Oregon
semblies
are
held
each
day
along
Call us today for a complete estimate
teed against breakage.
re outlined in « leaflet just pub- given at the community hall Tues with special sports and recreation
on perfect comfort for your home.
lished by th«' Oregon State col day evening, June 12. honoring activities.
Ask for FREE Demonstration
Miss
Sharon
Estabrook
Theije
t , »
legi! ext¿ii^.on servicê.
was1' deeorite? with'* spring" florf- 1 There
There were
rodeos for
«) years
years
were
rodeos'
for
.V)
Some of the more common in-
ei. Gues-in'*Bnme» were played before they were called
seefs and diseases
ich<dulp foi lascases na ifte, ■ the in» nine of gilts , the term not tieing adopted gen-
h rj■«Tul I hViMr shopper».), p1“,'1', of Cane Trdits. ’ pre- iofreshments of cake and coffilc («Tally imtil atxwt the
can provide fhe family with
Were, served Hostesses
th. ’First World War. The park*
i by Hofier» W
Phone 309
Tor tii'di catini
Ph. 444 GIG Ainin
205 No. 9th
, moiogiKt,
shower were Kfnrtes Earl stock- down Main street at 1 am July
7.
will
start
Cottage
Grove
Riding
(
, patholcgi; . Included Ú» a sway min Wilbur Pitcher. Franklin
We Give 'AH «.rein Stamps
, M.
. i. . --------- —
i .«nd dusj ■h «Iule chalí for hah«b Stewart, Leslie Wicks and ("hafles club’s yodf*o .. *5
referems' •Ci«fins 'of the leaflet Henzer Fifteen gifts were sent
Grange to Have
may tie obtained from local county by thotie unabt<> to attend.
, »tension
nt» oi, the QSC l^ub ( Robert Raymond has ticen made
Dance Saturday
1 let Id ejertt: ‘
i sec.leant in the National Gupni
and luit Friday for training at .Ft.
Man! What Fun!
pr
I
I
bixm lor
Michae
M^,
GARDEN
MAKER
•’hapmán
ris, HEC chairman, i
yppgement for gi ।
table
Responding to hoi
were: Master Godarc
senfnXIon of hear no
evil, speak no evil; a
Community Fetes
June Bride-to-be
15 «fííeii
aid books from famil
work
E V Me
budding
Chapman, doll dis
’’vhrtpman. rocks and
4 LIFF ANI» GEORGE
“We llufrv”
Electric Wiring
.IJuelised Eh «¡Mk Ians
Free Estimates
on All Work
We Give s A II
'Roberts » Wi'
PL 444
Hi.' 444
205 N. 9th St.
Cottage Orow, Oregon
w
Roberts & Drury
pkh
music
Urihg
u»d ♦ |W«d-- Ml JI attenti,
ement' for the dahde
n made bj the Hebfot)
emu.Ilion Couinuttee. fl
there is i go
turnout tne dan4-
Ing prWtk'L will iMinnme
featured event. Those atl<u»*ng
are to take sandwiches and coolf-
ies. There will lxw no adous^ion
char
Box 538
u
M
»91*
M
S
“Ditching a S¡H < ialty”
Ph. 745
will tie supported in Lane County
at a mqunmm vt
01 per bushel
1er Grow V. S N >. 1 wheat. H
H Myers chauwan nf the County
find
an-
Conse •ation
nounc <1 Monday The county rat«
will be idju>ted up or down for
• grade ami quality, the chairman
explained.
J /• The county rate: which range
to $1 (M i in noncom
from
based on the
minimum national average support
prie«- of $2 per bushel, announced
lw th«- Department of Agriculture
jrding to Mr.
on Apr
Myers.
Supp« i t for the 1956 wheat crop
a minimum of $2 but not
■nt «»f parity.
les
event that 82 W percent
V as of the tieginning of
on July 1 is
fhi
iän $2 I* t bushel. th«' min
iät, s already announced
im
»rd
! H ■
Guest^ the past week of Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Fteeman wem
Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of
Coeur d' Alene. Idaho, aunt and
uncle of Mis FiWWân. She had
not seen them in years. Her moth
er, Mrs. Roy Ewing of London,
also visited with them.
G M. Smith of Cottage Grove,
foreman of the crew clearing
right-of-way for a road to the Bo
hemia mines, was severely injured
when his car skidded on the Dor-
ena Lake road. He is in Cottage
Grove hospital.
Mrs Pearl Shearer and Mrs.
I^ura Edwards of Eugene were
rwent visitors Wednesday at the
home of Mis Charles Denzer.
Guests over the wt'ekend at the
home of Hatti«' Spahr were Mrs.
Mary Munroe ot Eugene. Gilbert
Strahn of Toledo. Roy Achey of
Creswell. Mrs Lilly IXiolittle of
Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Gretta
Estabrook. Eugene
’hone I IG
FORD sets 500-mile record
at Indianapolis Speedway
\ttend Jaycee Meeting
Mrs. Avanelle Wicks is staying
it the home of her son. Eston, in
Cottage,Qrove. She will take caie
"Any politician will tell you
the trick is to hit the taxpayer of th» children for two weeks
without hitting th«1 voter!"- Jew while Mr. and Mrs Wicks atter. 1
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
ell t Kans, i Republican.
convention in Kansas City.
Visitors at the Charles Thom
home the past week were Mrs.
Thorn- parents, Mr and Mr*.
Ash Beley of Junction City her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs L A Duval, and her brothiT
in«» |w'rTnrm* d only b
; and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs.
। Lew is Bailey and children
it loggingn< wain vea
Word has been received th ,t
| Connie Chase, daughter of Mr.
ind Mr» I»orman Chase who left
Wednt -day. June 6. for San Jo-o,
Calif whert aha will attend c -
lege next year, has obtained em
ployment in the office of a skin
specialist.
Exercises of the Vacation Bible
School of the Row River Valb y
church will be Friday at 7 9
THE MOST POWERFUL 1-MAN
p m at the church Exhibits f
CHAIN SAW MADE!
each class will lie shown All p
ents and friends are urged to
tend
Charles Thom, who works
a conveyor at the Bohemia LI
Co. was seriously injured 1
. week when a pipe-pole dislodge 1
| ind hit him in the back of t
I head He suffered a fractui 1
I skull and is in Cottage Grove hi
I pital
St.itia daughter of Mr and M
I Richard Wicks of Cottag.' Gr
nt Thuisday and Friday w
her grandmother. Mrs. I joi
FOR FRfi MURATURE
Wb ks.
visiting
Henty Cha
on the M c C ulloch
hawk with his grandparents M
MODEL 73 WRITE
and Mrs Ki'nneth Chase
Visitors at the C. A Cub
horn«' over the weekend w
their daughter and son-in-law M
and Mrs Cartnie Honea and Kc
rv Rav of Oklahoma City, son- ■
¡’»onnie Pyeatt and his w
and b.ibx son of Cottage Gn
M.
daughter.
and
S&S Equipment
id two children Kent
Mr!
Cu.
r and Mrs Earl Stanley M
Mrs hell Humphreys a,
Block N. of K li. Depot
in IVi ky »i>ent Friday in Ros
M c C ulloch ’ s woodcutting
... one man
does the work of two
with the Model 73!
r
Chambers Outdoor Store
giant
I!
Again proves nobody outperforms Ford
. . . dramatic demonstration of the kind of
performance and roadability that makes
all your driving more fun in a Ford!^
A Ford V-8 hurtle«! across the brick an«1
asphalt surface of tough an<1 testing Indi
anapolis Speedway . . . whirling through
the tight turns and flashing over the
straight stretvlves ... to set a mark that no
stixk car ever reached before!
Previous to Ford's »«x-ord nm. no other
stock car h.ul gon«’ even one lap at ln«li-
anapohs at KM) m.p.h . but one of Ford's
laps was times! at the electrifying sped
of 113 7m p h.' And Ford ai rraid over
107 ni p h. for the full fire hundred miler
. . . close to the average set by the ex-
tremelv < >'th specially-built racer which
won the Memorial Day "500 !
836 Main
Ford fully realizes that the welter of
claims and counter chfms about "racing
victories" (many of them completely con
tradictory) must be confusfcrg and disillu
sioning to the public. Ford ran this race
against time, over the true “Classic' dis
tance and at the most famous tr ick in
America, in order to dispel this doiul <if
doubt and disbelief and prove that no one
outperforms F«»r<l!
Peter de Paolo, leader of the team of
drivers that piloted the winning Ford,
states fl.itlx “No other stock car could
have equalled this pertawimce'' And
Pete de Paolo should know, for he was
Ford's record was titood
•nd c»rtih«d by the
United Stites Auto Club
the first driver to win the “500" Classic
with a better than 100 m.p.h. average.
And now he comes back with a group of
drivers to establish a stock car record with
the great 50 Eord!
Ford wrote this new mark large »ind
bold in the record books. And the whole
Ford «lid the trick. From the hood-full of
throbbing horsepower to the road-hugging
rear end. Ford demonstrah'd that it has
what it takes to make your driving more
enjoyable. Convince »ourself that driving
a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a '56
Ford. There’s a set of keys waiting for
you, so come in and sec us soon.
Floyd Githensz
INC.
Phone 27