MEETS HER 'FAVORITE AMERICAN
It Pays to Investigate
Our
LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATES
Lane County barley producers
| ire assured price support on their
I 1948 barley crop at $1.26 per
I lU .hel for number 1 barley, ac-
. I cording to Ernest E. Schrenk,
i ''hairman of the Lane County Ag-
ricultural Conservation Commit-
on Your Farm Buildings and Contents.
E E BARTRUFF, Insurance Agent
14 8. Cth
Phone 301
TRAILER MOUSE OWNERS!
We have Just what you need
to renew that roof and make
it sparkling and waterproof.
Ask for
“GILACOÄT”
ALUMINUM
ENAMEL
for paintin", on top
of Oilacont.
Un effected by acid
or alkali Can be
used cn wood, metal
or concrete.
"A Fuller Pftint Product"
LEE’S PAINT STORE
630 Whitaker
Phone 78<M
Àir
JUST TO SHOW her “favorite American'* that the farm girls of Georgia
arc good cooks. Miss Opal Faulkner, 17, Pine Park, Ga., presents Gen.
Dwight I). Eisenhower with some of her personally-canned peaches.
Miss Faulkner was winner of a letter-writing contest held by a national
f irm magazine. The subject was "Who Is Your Favorite American?”
Thousands of 4-H Club members too3 part The youngsters chose Gen.
Eisenhower and Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt. Opal wen a New York trip and a
ebunce to meet her "favorite” at Columbia University. (International)
I M IT. SAMS SOLDIERS 100 YEARS AGO-When they ap-
pvnrvd ui dicss uniform the men of the United States Army made an
imposing appearance.
H. A. Ogden, an artist
engaged by the Quar­
termaster General, de­
picted a section of a
frontier post when the
postman arrived. ‘The
period is 1845-55 when
brilliant uniforms were
in fashion. ■
When the centennial
anniversary of Fort
Bliss is held at El Paso,
Texas, next November
5-7, it is probable the
old gaudy regimentals
will be worn again by
some of the soldiers and
it will give added real­
ism to the scene. Old
Fort Bliss, established
in 1848, has been re­
stored by the citizens of
El Pa ■. end presented to the Army. Thousands of visitors from all
perts of the country arc expected to attend the ceremonies.
LEGAL NOTICES
—
SI MMONN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FoR LANE COUNTY
TOM SORRELS,
Plaintiff,
CoP<“’”
Icon
iw io
1 4° - °
SMITH ELECTRIC
500 MAIN
PHONE 15
Defendant.
CORDIE SORRELS,
.TO: CORDIE SORRELS, DE­
FENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and an-
•swer the Complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit on
I or before four weeks from the
| date of the first publication of this
; Summons, and if you fail so to
answer, for want thereof the plain­
tiff will apply to the Court for
i the relief prayed for in plaintiff's
Complaint, to-wit: for a decree of
; this Court forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing
I between the parties, and for an
absolute divorce from the defen-
ant.
Service of this Summons is
made by publication thereof, pur­
suant to an order made in said
cause by the HON. DAL M. KING,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Lane County,
WE HAVE DECLARED WAR ON HIGH PRICES
10 ^
Barley Growers to
Get a Support
Price $1.26 Bushel
dated the loth day of September,
1948, and which prescribes that
the defendant be required to ap-
pear and answer within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons, and
that this Summons lx* published
once a week for four successive
and consecutive weeks. The date
of the first publication of this
Summons is September 16. 1948.
HERBERT W LOMBARD. At­
torney for Plaintiff, Wiser Bldg.,
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
6-5t-10
With buyers of feed barley of­
fering leas than the basic pt ice
.upport throughout the county in
recent weeks, many producers are
in the position of having to decide
to sell now or hold for possible
higher prices later. However, all
producers have up to DecemlxT
31, 1948 to sign purchase agree­
ments and barley loans are avail-1
able and the Lane County '"om-
mittee favors the purchase agree­
ment as the tiest means of price
support for barley in the county.
Such agreements provide the same
price protection as loans at less
cost, and the producer retail, title
to the barley.
Purchase agreements arc avail­
able to producers on eligible' bar-
ley through December 31, 1948
! Under this agreement, and for
I only a small service fee, the pro­
ducer applies for the option of
'•Hing to Commodity Credit Corp­
oration in May of 1949, a certain
number of bushels of barley and
CCC agrees to purchase that num-
ber of bushels of barley, or less,
from the producer on the basis of
weight, grade and quality fact­
ors set up for loans.
Eligible barley is barley pro­
duced in 1918 of any class grad­
ing No. 5 or better provided such
barley does not grade weevily.
tough, stained, blighted, bleached, 11
garlicky, ergot y or smutty.
Barley loans are available thro I
December 31. 1948 and the loan j
service fee is one-half cent per '
bushel on warehouse stored barley
and one cent per bushel on ap- .
proved farm stored barley. Loans i
bear interest at the rate of three !
timber under the terms of the j
agreement, will be required. $1.-I
tXXMXj must accompany each
sealed bid and must be shown to
be in the possession of oral bid­
ders as a qualification for auction |
bidding. If an ora) bid is declared i
to lx* high at the closing of the
auction, the bidder must imme- I
diately make the required pay- •
ment and confirm the bid by sub­
mitting it in writing on a Forest j
Service bid form. The right to re- ’
ject any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full in­
formation concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and the sub­
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Rose­
burg. Oregon, or the District Ran- ■
ger, Disston, Oregon. 10-7-2t-ll-4 |
For Cash
Beef Roasts
lb. 49c
Sirloin, Rib & T-Bone Steaks
lb. 69c
BRING YOUR DEER TO US
We will skin, cut and wrap it for you
DREW & MORIN MARKET
PHONE 55
r TRY OUR
- DELIVERY
SERVICE
DAIRY-TALES
BVT POP- THU 15 MILK FQOM
GRO YE MAID DAIRY
D i O n t mx ;
s^y xcaj
WANTED SOMETHING IM
VOL'S CA5 TANK THAT
would give you
PLENTY OF pep
AMD git up AMD
GO?
Among Our Owls
Owls are easily recognized by
their distinctive large heads and
large eyes, surrounded by circular
disci of feathers. They are mostly
nocturnal, but some of the species,
like the snowy owl, hunt in the
daytime. The great horned owl Is
the largest of the species: the
smallest is the saw-whet owl. found
in Eastern North America. It
haunts the cedar and tamarack
swamps. The screech owl is the
most common of cur owls.
Mtreuf>eto í . »omoGfu/tto mua
-------------- Ornai CU f am --------------
505 $0.5«* $T.— PM0N6 321
Loose Leaf Supplies of all kinds.—The Sentinel.
PHONE 44
Collins Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1019 East Main
Phon«
44
If you can buy it by-the-bottle
why can’t you buy it by-the-glass?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator of the
Estate of HOWARD FRANKLIN
FARLOW, Deceased, by the Dis­
trict Court of Lane County, State
of Oregon, in the absence from
said County of a Circuit Judge
All persons having claims
against said Estate are hereby re­
quired to present the same duly
affixed with the proper vouchers
to the undersigned at the Law Of­
fices of RICHARD L. THWING,
Wiser Bldg., Cottace Grove, Ore­
gon within six months of the date
of the first publication of this
Not ice.
Dated and first published Sep­
tember 16. 1948.
ROBERT G. MIL1.S
Administrator of the Estate
of HOWARD FRANKLIN
FARLOW, .Deceased.
RICHARD L. THWING
Attorney for Estate.
6-5t-10
A bottle is a container for liquids. In the old
"good old davs” of free enterprise and open
davs, jars or jugs were used for the same purpose.
competition there was no supervision, no re­
When thrown from a speeding car, a bottle is
striction of any kind.
a menace to traffic. Even when placed against a
The Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licensing Act
building along a city street, a bottle is far from
—upon which the people of the state will vote
ornamental.
November 2 — provides for licensing hotels,
A bottle has no magic power to change human
roads, etc.), to "permit mixing, serving and
cannot make a man righteous or dissolute.
selling of alcoholic liquor with or without food
in Oregon place so much stock in the virtues
of the bottle?
To some, the bottle has become a symbol of
temperance, to be defended at all cost and against
all comers.
In the name of temperance we force a man to
buy more than he needs or wants. In our state
today a man can buy an unlimited quantity of
liquor as long as he buys it by the bottle!
j
restaurants, dubs and common carriers (rail­
nature, for better or worse. Of itself, a bottle
Why then do so many well-meaning folks
Oral auction bids will lx? teccived
by the Forest Supervisor, Post
Office Building, Roseburg, Oregon,
begining at 2:00 p.m., November
12, 1948, for all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting
and all merchantable dead timber
located on an area embracing
idioti I 42 aerea within section 12,
T23S, R1W, W.M., Umpqtla Na-
tional Forest, Oregon, estimated
to be 850,000 feet B.M., mote or
less, of Douglas-fir. and an uneati-
, mated amount of sugar pine,
Western redeedar. Western hem­
lock, and other species of saw­
timber. Sealed bids accompanied
by required payment and received
by the Forest Supervisor prior to
2:00 p.m., November 12. 1918, will
’ WUMIH I VU inv
III of «»II
be considered
the equivalent
an
oral bid and posted for informa­
tion of all bidders. No bid of less
than $15.85 per M. feet for Doug­
las-fir, $15.85 per M. feet for sugar
pine, $7.60 per M. feet for Western
redeedar, $2.40 per M. feet for
Western hemlock and other spe­
cies will bo considered. In addi­
tion to the prices bid for stumpage
n cooperative deposit of 50 05 t'or
or meals on such conditions as prescribed by the
commission”.
All dispensing licensees would buy exclusive-'
ly through state liquor stores and would pay an
annual license fee of $500, post a performance
bond of $5,000, and, in addition to the purchase
price of the liquor, a tax of 25 cents per con­
tainer of 32 ounces and 1 cent per ounce for
each ounce over 32.
*
The proposed system would give the public
the choice of purchasing liquor by-the-bottle in
To some of the older folks, mention of liquor-
state liquor stores, as at present, or liquor by-the-
by-the-glassbrings up visions of old-time saloons,
glass in state licensed and supervised establish­
complete with swinging doors, brass rails, and
Cuspidors.
Sorry, but we can’t offer you that! In those
B
ments. In granting licenses, the State Liquor
Commission is specifically instructed to "take
into consideration all members of the public".
VOTE 314 X YES
Liquor Dispensing licensing Act
M. feet B.M., to be used by the
Forest Service tor partially paying
the cost of slash disposal, a coop­
erative deposit of $0.60 per M.
feet B.M., to cover the cost of tree
planting, seed sowing, and timber
stand improvement work on the
area cut over, for the total cut of
The Sentinel, Cottage drove, Oregon
One of a series of advertisements discussing a topic of vital public interest.
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Off On All Groceries
'percent from the date loan I* Thun... Ort. 7, 1 MM
made and the total amount of | —
loan in based on factors of grade
weight and quality.
Variations in Ioan rates for
grade include discounts of two ।
cents per bushel for No. 2, five I
cents per bushel for No. 3, eight ’
cents per bushel for No. 4, and 15 ,
cents per bushel for No. 5 barley I
Schrenk states, “Essentially the I
difference between purchase'
agreements and loans is about
this: If the producer does not need
the money for his crop at once,'
but is only interested in a guaran-
tee of support, then he can have
this guarentee by signing a pur-'
chase agreement and paying a
small fee. If he needs the money i
he can take out a loan, but he will
have to pay interest and provid«' ’
acceptable storage.”
Additional information on pur­
chase agreements and loans may'
be obtained by contacting the I
Lane County ACA Office, Public
Market Building, Eugene, Oregon.
WATCH THIS SPACE for oddilioivul ads erlisemenls in this series. Address
comments or suggestions Io Knox Law hnproi emenl Committee, W) Debum
Building. Dean L. Ireland, Chairman. Oregon State Federation of labor,
J. T. Marr, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Wi Labor Temple, Portland, Ore,
Fold Adv,
■ii