lili RSD\j
S|;|'T|;\||;|; r
I I 1915
THE SENTINEL. POTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Make An Freds!nils Finn
’s Markets Off
Investment Eft
Mure Cattle Now
in your personal ap
pearance by a visit
to our modern shop.
1
We letture
Good service, 3 barbers
to serve you.
2—Germicidnl scalp treat
menta, guaranteed to «top
fulling hair anti dand
ruff.
It Sitniliuy lather service.
1-]
SQUARE DEAL
BARBERSHOP
Muxin« Thornax
Chait H Boslaugh
John F McKay
Mosby Creek
Saginaw
(«rain nod foixlstuffx markets
bold generally steady to liimer
at around ceiling inices during
I I m week ending September 7. ns
the outcome of tin- corn crop he-
came of mote oncern. Pacific
Northwest terminal wheat mnr-
ket» were fitnwr although still
Up-country
|>aying
price* Wife firmer
I
than terminal
market blds. Quotations for al-
falfn hay at Portland ranged from
• hr ceding downward as mu< li as
$3.00
Rwluii-d military requirements
weir reflected in the dairy and
poultry m.iike's. Remov'd of re-
resulted in a huge increase in de.
mand for cream and butterfat
The butter markets continued to
quote ceiling prices, generally.
Supplies ure becoming more nde-
quntc, although still short of the
increasing demand, es|x-clally on
the west coast.
East of the RiH'kn*« Hie prinr-l-
Pal i’gg markets iM-came weaker
w'ith pi ices below
ceilings. Pa
cific ('oast market» quoted ceiling
pm. . on lop .noil- eggs, with
lower grades weaker Indications
were that the market supply, of
poultry 1« becoming enure ade
quate. The broiler crop is large
and marketing of turkeys
la-etisi to start the earliest in ten
Beverly Munsell and Doreene
Eastbmn returned from Vancouv
er Sunday where they were visit-
ing relative».
Mr, and Mrs. C L. Brock visited
relatives In Salem over the week
end
The principal midwest cattle
Mr» Grant Dulley and son Dan market« reported heavier receipts
ny of Eureka. Calif. sjwnt on • from Western ranges the last week
night last week al I II" home ill
of August and first week in Sep-
tcmlMT, es|x*cially from the south-
Mr, and Mr*. Vcrlin Ward and west Good slaughter cattle were
sons visited Sunday evening it the generally firm with some seasonal
Uhallise Ward home at Bow River weakness on lower gradi-s. Mar
School started Monday at Blu
ketings of
hogs continued ex
Mt with Mrs Baldwin and Mis.
tremely small with prices firm at
Adams as teacher»
ceilings. -Ijmib markets were still
Mrs Lula Bette» 1« driving the becoming
adjusted
following
• high school bus again this ychr
changes in subsidies and |nint val-
Mrs Chester Rearrick and Iwby ucs
daughter Glenda L-e have return
The mid-August farm price re-
ed home from the Denham ma- l«irt of the USDA show-d the gen
tcrnll y home.
eral level of farm prices at Ilk
Mr. and
Henry S mui - t and per cent of parity At 2O4' j * t cent
sons spent wvcrul days vacation of 1910-1914. the prices received
last week nt the coast fishing.
index w as about 1 per cent below
Mainwnring has th" June-July peak but about 5
PEC
Ixvn «pending a two w« eks fur*
jmt cent higher than a year be
lough with his sister. Mrs Harry fore. The farm prices paid index
Patten, and expect« to rc|>ort back
in only about 2 jmt cent higher
to Ft. Ix-wW.
farm rates that are around 10
Mr nnd Mrs Cliff Green and
( mt cent higher arc not included
family have moved into their new in that index.
home.
Mrs. Will Chapman and
I.K.IilN, AUXILIARY HOLD
grandsons anil George Chapman of
Creswell were caller» Sund ly eve
FAM. MH IIM.
ning at the Harry Castle home.
A family reunion was held Sun
The first fall meeting of the
day at the Walter Pitcher horn" American L-gion and
Auxiliary
Alpha was held at the I j O.O.F. building
and those present
Pitcher AOMS3/C and Mrs. Pitch Monday evening Plans were made
er and two children of Norman. for installation of officers, which
regular
Oklahoma, Pvt. Dale Pitcher and will occur nt the next
Mrs Pitcher and son of Camp meeting, October M. Ed Blakley of
Robert*. Calif, (Dale Is being Corvallis. district commander and
transferred to Camp Adair); Mr. funner resident, will install the
an<l Mi» Lawrence Porter and 3 Legion officers. Legion members
daughters of Lynx Hollow, Mr heard reports for delegates to the
and Mrs. Tom Pitcher and daugh state convention.
ter of Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs Otto
Pitcher and daughter of Qxis Bay,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cheatnut
of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs
R. A Lyburn of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Doc Pitcher of Walden and
Mr. and Mrs. John Pitcher and
son of Cottage Grove.
Mrs E. C. ( loud of Hcatlle,
Wash., enroute I o San Franci io,
stopped over night this week to
vi il In i sister, Mrs. 'ieo Getty,
Mrs, Minnie, Kerne, Mis Mar
garet Um i- and
Mrs.
Lucille
dien.Ion pi nt Etiday aftern x>n
With Mis R W Hill nt Cotlag"
Gfove bonoimg tier on her birlh-
day.
Betty King »|wnt Monday
Springfield visiting relatives.
Schpol Mtarted Monday with m
enrollment of around 40 pupil.
Mi and Mrs Low< I) Benston
pent Saturday and Sunday at th>’
home
their son-in-law md
daughter, Mr and Mi-. I.iw.irl
Krebser, at Ridgefield, Wash.
Bll.f. KE< K, PIONEER TELE
PHONE MIX, RLTDtES
W E. (BillI Beck, retired Aug
ust 31, at Klamath Falls after 25
*ith th«1 Pacific
Telephone
Telegraph com-
pany.
Beck started h i s telephone
in Pennsylvania in 1904,
moving to Oregon and locating at
(•rove in I9<i7. where he
worked for sev« nd yeai» and hast
many friends here. His father waa
the lat" Dan Beck and he has two
«tep-sixter» here. Mrs. Josie Phil-
lips of l-ondon and Mrs Lola Link
• Mr and Mrs Beck will continue
to make their home in Klamath
Falls, where he plans to sjx-nd his
time hunting and collecting and
(xilishing agates, which is his
hobby.
They were given a banquet Sat
urday night at the Willard hotel
by his co-worker« and telephone
pioneers nt which time several
telephone officials Were present
and he wa» presented with a gold
wrist watch from the telephone
employes of (Jregon.
Leaky Hose
If the garden hose leaks, cut out
the damaged part. To join the cut
ends, put a short jiipe inside the
hose and clamp the hose firmly to
this pipe from the outside.
Higher Speed Limit
Boosts Bus Service
Ufting of the 35-mik' »|wed lim
it will have virtually the same ef-
fecl as a »ubNtantial increase in
the number of highway huse» serv
ing the West’s transportation
needs. This was the assertion to
day of F W Ackerman, vice-pres
ident of Pacific Greyhound Line«,
the bus system that provklcs local
and long-dixtance mtvico in seven
Western states over a network of
highways. The bus executive stat-
< d that Grayhound is revising
schedules on the time-saving basis
now permitted by the Office of
Defense Transportation.
“When the wartime speed limit
was reduced to 35 mib i per hour
in September, 1942," Mr. Acker
man explained, "it meant a mark-
< d decrease in the number of trips
a bus could make, and a comm-
(xinding decrease in the number
of passengers each bus could car
ry in a given period. The effect on
inter-city transportation was much
• he same as though a part of our
total number of busi
was with
drawn from service.
"Sch'sJules are rapidly being re
adjusted to normal pre-war oper
ating time, and this will increase
the service to ail the jxnnts where
Greyhound operate«.
Where’s
Charlie?
(Editor's Note: Any similarity
of opinions expressed In this
column and tliat of < burile Is
Beni d e »
purely accidental.
Charlie Isn’t supposed to hate
any. 1
Uluirlie is on his gooil be
havior this week with tW’O
new neighbors near, Raiiio
Ray in person nn<l the Hoods,
who purchased the Hurry
k’entle Bicycle shop. Hope
('harlie will watch his Lmun
age.
Where is hr? Weil, he’s up
and al ’em and wearing his
new Sunday suit, so it must
he pretty important. Fact is
Voit
mime
risk
< 'harlie will write you n ]><>l
icy. So far us I know he's
still writing (lint sure instir-
Charles H. Hall
‘ Four
Legionnaire» and one
member of the auxiliary attended
the state American Legion con-
vention in session at Portland last
Thursday, Eriday and Saturday,
Attending from the local Legion
post were: Geo. Matthews. Chas.
Whipps, Max Bird and Odie
Mounce as a guest and Mrs. Max
Bird from the auxiliary. Mrs. Bird
reports that the session was a
very enjoyable affair with a good
attendance from over the state.
A total of 299 delegates were
present at the auxiliary conven
tion.
Insurance Agency
By the Office Cut
The Chester Chase family of
Eugene visited Sunday at the
O'car Flaten home.
Mr and Mrs. Frank McDonald
went to Portland Tuesday and re-
turned W<-dnesday with
their
daughter Thelma, who had been a
patient the past two weeks at the
Doernbecker hospital.
Sunday visitors at the Ralph
Sears home were Walter Pohl of
Chiloquin, Norman Pohl and two
sons of Eugene and Mrs. B
Vaughn and two daughters of
Creswell.
The Joe Crick family will at-
tend the Round-Up at Pendleton.
Lee Harrison is having a house
' built on his place that he recent
Bring your hobbies for exhibi
ly bought from Max Sears.
tion at the South Lane Fair Sat-
urday.
.Vite
DEADLINE NEAR COR 191«
WINTER WHEAT INSURANCE
Only two weeks remain in which
Oregon fanners may obtain ail-
risk federal crop insurance on
1946 winter wheat crop.4 seeded
this fall, according to Clyde L.
Kiddle, crop insurance assistant
to the state AAA committee.
Applications for insurance con
tracts, protecting either 75 or 50
jmt cent of the farm’s average
yield, m^y be filed at county AAA
offices or with authorized sales
agents named by county commit
tees.
RATION STAMPS GOOD
SUO A* STAMM
tr -
'»«I <OT
SHOS STAMPS
ccie mu »/M ar roo rutuoc errine oct
FRUIT
Regular Ball or Kerr Quality
YOU’LL SAVE HERE!
Teachers and School Patrons
luiid a welcome to the teachers and pupils
ret ii riling to school. W’e especially welcome
the m w teachers and pupils and new fami
lies who have moved into our midst in the
past few weeks. W’e hope that we may
have the privilege of serving: vour needs
PINTS
DOZEN
QUARTS
Only
When Japan Limbed Pearl Harbor, Southern Pacific became perhaps the
most strategic railroad in the United States. Serving the West Coast porta
of embarkation from San Diego to Portland, and more military and naval
establishment« than any other railroad, we were called upon to handle an
enormous load.
We were able to handle this load successfully because of the great work
of railroad men and women up and down the line, and with the help and
cooperation of thousands of people not actually working for the railroad.
Now the war is over. The job is done. But we of Southern Pacific will
never forget the way people stood by us when the task sometimes seemed
bigger than our railroad.
We send our sincere thanks
to the Irnry, Xary and Cosvrnment authoiities for their sympathetit
understanding of our problems.
to the shippers who cheerfully put up with delays so that snore vital
war freight could go through on time, and who cooperated in many
ways Io ronserve equipment.
to our passengers, for their good matured acceptance of crowded trainc
and other wartime discomforts,
to the thousands of people who stayed al] the trains to make room for
service men and other essential travelers.
— to the prett and radio which understood our operating difficulties and
kept the public informed.
Wo do not know howr quickly Southern Pacific can convert from war to
peace. Soon transports w ill be landing thousands of war-weary men at Wert
Const port«, and many more must be brought back from Europe. These
men will want to get homo as quickly as possible. We intend to do our best
to carry them in tho comfort to which they are entitled. This job cornea first,
of course.
Meanwhile, we are planning luxurious new streamlined trains, new travel
comforts and refinements in passenger service, and improvements in freight
sorvice. Wo intend to go forward aggressively with the West, earning our
right to serve you solely on merit and performance.
A. T. MERCIER, President
T/ie friendly Southern Pacific
DOZEN
Rate
adof Jou who helped
S-P
Delight Valley
\ ENTION
Our sincere iAanls to
World Seri«*« October 3rd.
The world baseball series will
start October 3rd in the city of
the American league winner, prob
ably Washington or Detroit ac
cording to A. B. • Hup« । Chand-'
ler, commissioner, who said Pres
ident Truman would probably at-!
tend. Baseball season will close
September 30 If St Louis or Chi
cago wins the national league, no
travel time will be necessary if
the scries are first played in De
troit, otherwise Saturday will la-
traveling day if Washington wins
PAGE FIVE
JAR RUBBERS
Ball Shoulder Seal
dozen 3c
JAR CAPS Ball Glass Top Comp. Regular, dozen 25c
CERTO
Deal Pack
3 for 45c
PECTIN
3 packages 25c
FLY SPRAY
Shell
pints 23c; quarts 39c
TANGLE FOOT
Fly Paper
2 sheets 5c
INSTANT CHOCOLATE
6 packages 25c
VINEGAR
Pure Cider, Bulk
gallon 39c
FRUIT CAKES Packed for Mailing 21b. $1.98
SOUP Campbells Cream of Spinach 2 for 25c
303 glass
PETER PAN
This Fine Flour Again
In Stock
Quality Guaranteed
50 lb. Bag
IRISH SWARTZ
The Home of Friendly Food Service