1
THK SENTINEL, POTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Nat Growers to
Visit Orchards on
Annual Field Tour
Saginaw
The Friendly Neighbors club
met with Mi's. Helen Williams
Thursday afternoon. Seventeen
Gas Consumption
For June Gains 24
Percent Over 1939
of Cottage Grove. Mrs K. Zum-
V Z i/C f
----- -
wait of Delight Valley, Mrs. Stew-
■ ■
Problems arising in mature nut art, Mrs. Wilkins anti Alyce Fish-
Oregon motorists and visiting
orchards will be viewed and dis- er. The next meeting will be with motorists burned 26,145,735 gal-
cussed on the annual summer tour Mrs. Virgie Pettit.
Ions o t gasoline during the month
of the Western Nut Growers as-
Mrs. Frank Krehser left for oi June, an increase of 24 percent
soclatlon, to be held August 14 Ridgefield. Washington, Sunday to over the gasoline consumption for
and 15, announces C. E. Schuster, spend a week or more with rela- ,he
month of 1939, figures
federal nut specialist at Oregon tives there and at Portland. Mr. compiled by Earl Snell, secretary
State college, and secretary of and Mrs. Edward Krehser of COt- oi slat«*, revealed this week,
the association.
tage- Grove are staying at the
June consumption was 5,-
The tour will take in orchards Frank Krehser home during Mrs. **>5.553 gallons over the 1939 June
that have not been visited recent- Krehser’s ahsence.
consumption and set a new all-
ly. Anyone interested in nut cul-
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston ,im e record for one month's use of
tune is cordially invited to go with and Pete Hayes of Cbttage Grove gasoline in this state. The highest
the tour, regardless of member- spent the week end at the Law- previous month was July of last
ship In the association, says Schus- rence Montieth home near Oak- -v ear when consumption totaled
ter. Various extension and experi- ridge Sunday. They with the Lyle 25.150.011 gallons,
ment station specialists will be Scott family of Oakridge spent
Ta* P®*d on the gasoline this
along to answer questions as they the day at Crescent lake on a pic- Juru* amounted to $1.307.287.05
arise in connection with the farms nic and motor boat riding on the which is an increase of $253.-
visited.
lake.
277.73 over the gasoline tax for
The tour will start at 9:30 Wed-
Jacky Fox of Culp Creek spent ^ast June.
nesday, August 14. at the junction several days last week with her
— -------- ------------
of the west side Pacific highway aunt. Mrs. Jim Fax.
] Q A il
and Tillamook highway, just south
Mrs. Myrtle Pollock and daugh- I
I flX I U y i f l C n l o
of McMinnville. The first stoo ters Vivian and Velma and Ralph t
z
will be at the C. A. Mulkey farm. Hill spent several days last week A h n n / I
TQQQ f «
3»4 miles west of there. Twelve on a fishing trip at Ten Mile like.
U l l j J j L ilS l
and 14 year old filbert and walnut
Mrs. Inez Montieth and daugh-1
trees will be seen there, some of ter Iris of Oakridge were dinner
rv>RTI AXIr,
the former having been top work- guests of Mrs. Ruby Benston on , ^ ¿ Y a l) ¿ m e
ed with pollenizers.
Thursday.
one
A mature walnut orchard on the
,Harr> £Une of , he Bohemia dis- ^
1 9 4 0 ^ 2 5 in the state
hose 1940 DTODi
property tax collec
A. Vanderspeck place will next be T c t visited on e day last week at wnost
tions were better than the collec
visited, where fertilizers and wal- the \ ome
his sister- Mrs How~ tion of 1939 taxes, using May 1 as
nut blight control will be reported ard Keene,
the date of comparison.
on. After lunch in McMinnville .
1 ,
$1.734.186 was total amount of
the caravan will continue to Mrs. LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HOLD property
taxes levied for all pur
O
IT
-
D
O
O
R
S
E
R
V
IC
E
.
A. K. Durant’s place, where an
poses for collection in Lane coun
orchard is being thinned. The final
Members and friends of the Cot ty in 1940. As of May 1 this year,
stop of the day will be at the
tage
Grow Lutheran church will 75.42% or $1.308,347 of the total
Frank Brooks farm.
levied had been collected.
service taxes
,
The
tour will
at hold their annual mission
..... Thursday
.
wui x start
, « , a.
\ i _ vs.».»««
In 1939. 68.52% of the county s
the same hour at Dundee and will
null J m h nf $1.984.532 of property taxes for
include visits to the A K Powers.
aU purposes had been collected at
R. A Ward, and the Trunk wal-
the same date, according to infor-
nut farms One of the oldest wal- , p'
. former airnort Su™ mation supplied Oregon Business
nut orrhnnb In the state kn,,«n
5 « “ t Tax R.S-areh, In? which re-
the PHnee ..rrhard planted In " ! ? ’ • « 2 I » * “ « P h W
t a h e d
tax
I CLOSING DATE NEAR POR
TAKING WHEAT INSURANCE
Oregon wheat growers were re-
minded this week by the state
AAA office in Corvallis that Aug
ust 31 or seeding time, whichever
is earlier, will be the closing date
for taking out federal crop Insur
ance on winter wheat. Applica
tions are being accepted at coun
ty AAA offices.
Approximately 2.0(X) O r e g o n
fanners protected their wheat
crop this year with crop insur
ance, and a few of these fanners
are now filing claims for losses,
according to Clyde Kiddle, super
visor of the program.
Unless unforseen crop hazards
ap,»ear before harvest is complet
ed. It is not expected that the per
cent of loss will lx* as high as in
1939 when 662 Oregon farmers
had insurance and 188 experienc
ed crop losses. Kiddle said.
Farmers who receive wheat In
payment of insured losses may
take out a commodity loan on this
wheat any time between now and
January 1. 1941. it was pointed
out.
(lf("Uu
Powers f a r m . ^ m . r x . i o n
pruning and soil studies will be
emphas ized at Wards. while gen-
n o c in o . and
,n d orchard
eral cultural
cui lh.s.1 practices
management will be studied on
the big Trunk walnut farm.
^ 10« ~ ? £
taxpa>e,u
p u b .E t.o n
DonAey Ball Game
ABERNATHY
A rtis tic Iro n y
A combination police and Ore sta
tion at Rockport. Mass., has a $10.-
000 permanent art collection contrib
uted by 39 artists from the many
art colonies flourishing on Cape Ann.
Ironically, none of the artists was
Invited to a recent dedicatory din
ner.
KODAK
FIN ISH IN G
WP DO A LL
AT
Picture Shop
Attracts Hundreds
Keith A. Kendall, fireman, and
Frank L. Weichlein. engineer, re
ceived second degree bums »'hen
________
the Southern Pacific engine they
Donkey ball made its second
were bringing down the Natron appearance on the local diamond
cutoff was derailed at Abernathy, Tuesday evening when two three
40 miles above Oakridge, about mmng games were playd before a
noon Monday.
capacity crowd. In the first game
Two helper locomotives were Culp Creek defeated Dorena 2 to
returning to Oakridge when they i and Cottage Grove defeated
struck a twisted rail, sending Creswell 5 to 2 in the second,
both over the grade The two in-
Features of the game were the
juied men were scalded by escap- tactics of the donkys who seemed
ing steam. The crew of the other lo do just the opposite of what
engine escaped injury.
their nders wished them to do.
Kendall, suffering from bums Buck ‘Mule Skinner” Cagle sec-
about the head and body, died ond baseman f o r Quality Mar-
Tuesday morning at the Eugene Re t. was tossed high wide and
hospital. Funeral services will be handsome by one of the little don-
held Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the keys early in the game—much to
Springfield Methodist church.
the enjoyment of the crowd. Sev-
------------------------ eral other riders bit the dust while
Mmes. V. H. Sherman. Henry attempting to mount the donkeys
Williamson. George McReynolds while others would get on but not
and Merle Porter are vacationing further as the little animals would |
this week at Wacoroa beach.
not budge.
■
------------------ :
The game was attended by one
of the largest crowds ever to at
tend an athletic event in this
city. It was estimated that over
1200 persons were in the ball park
to get a look at the trained "ball
players.”
In the preliminary girts game
the Heilig "Homes ' of Eugene
swamped a combined ttorena and
Cottage Grove team by a 17 to 6
KELLY’S
CUT RATE
DRUGS
Power Base
25c
BORALINE
Hand Lotion with
29c
Box Stationery
23c
35c Mum _____
29c
35c Odo-Ro-No-Iee 31c
Last Word
in
Shaving
Cream
60c
Brisk
Now
49c
Treat
Yourself
tothebest
Polaroid
Day
Glasses
’1.95
60c Hem S p i ______49c
35c Amolin Cream 27c
50c Arid .......
39c
35c Im odn Powder 31c
A
S5c Quest ________ 31c
4-ot Z em aool____47c
4-oe Peplo Bismol 47c
Cat-Bate Prices Are Our Regular Prices
PURCHASE K A R A K U L SHEEP
E W. Ashley has just purchased
a small flock of Karakul sheep.
These sheep are very rare, being
a native sheep from Asia.
They are all purebred« and the
best sheep money can buy. The
outlook far the future of the
Karakul sheep is very bright, ow
ing to the fact that they are so
scarce and the demand for
is very good.
When we meet i
are likely to feel a sense of si
th«t often bltnds us to the qualities
we might otherwise admire
We
may grow to like them notwithstand
ing but there is always a hops that
, their standards srill improv«.
Insurance
/
114 Acres. 5 miles from Cbttage Grove on gtssl road. Year round
creek. 40-50 acres open pasture. Some gootl tlmlier. Only $850
with $250 down.
16H Acres near Latham. 15 In cultivation, good creek, nice
building site, good road, electricity close. $9 00 , $200 down.
Corner lot and machine shed at 10th and
$250 down.
Washington. $700.
Near the Row River Lumber Company. 22 acre beauty spot.
Long river frontage. Ideal home site for worker at mill. $1.100,
$ 6 0 0 down.
45 ucres river bottom soil. 25 acres In cultivation. Balance good
pasture. Long river frontage. Easy irrigation. Mtxlern 2 bedroom
house. Good little bam. Large chicken bouse. $3,650, $1,300 down.
House In town at quick sale prices and on easy terms.
Office Supplies of every kind. The Sentinel.
Field Ripe
T o m a to e s 4 »» 10c
18 pound l u g _______ 45o
Large Solid
dressings fob
SUMMER SALADS
Duchess
SALAI DRESSIN
LETTUCE
hcada.................... y i
LENONS
CUCUM BERS
• Me«« ««|iJ.^M tn
beett«« lo. e««e creea.
lu irg r
4 ,or 10-
For Slkinit
SoaklX
Ju m b o Sise
Pint Jar
FRENCH DRESSING
— It*
98c Crate 98c
19* *,.33*
■M t
M iracle W h ip
qt. 40c
qt. «to
C atsup__ 3 for 26c
Mothers
I< e. Pk. 29c
Puffed Wheat 2
17c
S o u p s------- 11c can
Bice _ 2 Lb. Pk. 16c
Btoe M ill
Cocoa 2 Lb. Box 16c
C A M— 1
Tomato Juice 6 cans 29c
Nob HUI
C offee__ 2 lbs. 35c
R R F A n ji^"It8FirstDay
UAL/ll/ w r.<hf.
FRESH!
Kitchen Craft
PL 0U B
‘1.39
White Satin
May Day
SU G A R
SALAD OIL
U p * » '» T ea
Airway
I t* ,.. 3|<
I«~1B«
4 a . 11«
ST j -
Tam ale Ica. SX’
10 c
• a.
W«
HOtSMXTS
wwrri
tea* »«e
MAGIC
jx
U m
IU r
IT*
n«
5v
10 tor. 29c
Iter 5 c
i
Quart Gan
.hei 5 ik . J5 c
29c
Va 0al, Me; Oal. 98c
Fancy Fryers
-- -- 19c lb.
MIAT TO IS ijPiUet
of Sole ....
16c lb.
each 63c
Pure Pork Sausage.............. ... 2 lbs. 26c
Bacon—By the piece .... ......... ... ....16c lb.
Silver Salmon—By the piece ........16c lb.
Silver Salmon—siieed
...... 19c lb.
Skinless Weiners
-----19c lb.
Pot Roast— Blade cut
14M k ; lb.
Boiling B e e f ... 9>^c lb.
Pure L a r d
4 lbs. 23c
Pork Steak
2 lbs. 25c
Pork R oast...„ 12>/,c lb.
F an cy
D ot . M eat
Z hM P raaM
Da« Faad E ?"
44c
100 Pounds 64.55
29^
LA |te
Karo Syrup
56
PE A C H E S
ii.iv »
“ i ? 11c
C R A C K ER S Quality Stxlas 2 lh- «rton 14c
C O R N or PE A S 303 can* 4 ama 27c
H O M IN Y Van camps
2 can> 15c
SA U E R K R A U T a
3 «*» 25c
PIN E A PPE E Stakley’a Fancy Sliced
l^C
R O Y A L S A T IN shortening 3 can 39c
P -N U T B U T T E R Real Roeat 2 jar 23c
K ELLO G G ’S PE P
Packed» 10c
KRUM BLES
k . h ,« -.
Package 10c
D ILL PICKLES
« Quart Jar 15c
10 pound bug
24 Pound Bag 75c
vu.
50 llw.
SAFEWAY
by— 12-os. bottles
49 pound bag
3 ,or 25
P o ta to e s Yakima W hite Kuae
EDWARDS
C O FFE E
k -M *
Oats
1 Qc
I Zd,
CANTALOUPES
s 25«
17<
DOT SCOUTS HAVE OUTING
Troop 18 of the local Boy Scout
organization enjoyed an outing
Sunday afternoon at G rays bridge
on Mosby creek. Troop members
climbed to the falls, swam and
played capture the flag. After
these activities the boys cooked
their supper and returned home,
arriving before dark. Assistant
Scout Master Fred Bosley was in
charge of the outing, owing to the
illness of A. W. Wooley. Scout
Master.
RODM ANS
Real Estate
UT THEFLAVORofFRUITSÄ VC6ETABU
-Y o u r
R e im e r
Lane «m nty's total tax delin
The
I t e r a i Eugene
,or j j ,
prl„r
1939
nection with the missions service *
^ ^ t^ o i^ T h p 0
a special collection for foreign and , ;‘t
x n^ arX
home missions will be lifted. A
Business and fax Research,
R A P ID T IR E W E A R
community luncheon will be serv- Inc., data reports that $172.761 of
delinquent taxes were paid in
Driving around comers or sharp Diot~ wiii he furnished
Those Lane cwunty
«bout May 1 this
curves at high speed is one of the
year, or a collection of 12.68%
commonest causes of rapid wear L . brink- ^uff,c .ent food alone a$ainst the accumulation of tax
on tires, according to the Emer- for X i r ow-n fa r m i« ol^Ta IB t ie delinquency. Washington. UmatU-
c - i — of
„f the
mu .
----- tor their own families plus ajin tk la and
nn
gency Road Service
Oregon
and U Linn
counties ma(k the
te
“
°l°5,
?5^
*
n
.
The
«**e
Members
of
the
Lutheran
S
^
c
h
State
due taxes, while Tillamook and
slippage which results from that
kind of driving has much the same
to *ioin ^ t h e ^ r v k Y Coos counties reported the least
effect as holding the tire against a
to
delinquent
grindstone. The only difference is
taxes.
that the tire rorolves while the a,,end ° Ur s e n x * s and luncheon
-------
»
pavement grinds down the rubber.
T R A IN M E N B U R N E D NEAR
THURSDAY, AUGI 1ST 1, 1940
H ens
3 H to 4 pound average
Picnic Style
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
*