Mrs O. H. Johnson of Glendale,
California, mother of Mrs. S. L.
Gedard, has spent several weeks
visiting her daughter and another
daughter, Mrs. Philip Peterson of
Owirnpia, Washington. She left
for
her -------
home --------------
Saturday,
—
- —
.. going
_ _ by
pline Mrs. Johnson is 85 years
ol^. and mad«1 the trip both ways
by plane.
First 4-H Club Winners Named
For Plummer Scholarships
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jones and
daughter Pamela of’ Monmouth
spent the week end here with
their parents. Mr and Mrs. Elmer
Kent and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bald
win. Tommy is recuperating from
broken collar bon«* received in
the first game of the season b«*-
tween Oregon College of Educa-
tion and Clark Junior Colleg«'
College of
Vancouver. Washington, the Ore-
Clint Blodgett, police chief left gon College of Education being
Monday for a two week vacation victorious.
to be spent at the coast and at
Mrs. Earl Ishmael of Portland
his former home in Oregon City.
Ed Jones will serve as acting chief spent th<> week end here with her
during his absence and Austin mother, Mrs. E C. Shay. Mrs.
Nichols of Eugene will serve as Shay accompanied her daughter to
Portland for a visit at the Ishmael
relief officer during this time.
home.
R F. (Dick* Scott, who has
been with the Men’s Toggery here
for th«' past year, moved with his
family to Eugene over the week
end. where he expects to operate
a new men s furnishing store. Mr.
Scott will be associated with E.
Kickoff in the operation of the
Kickoff-Scott store located on
Willamette street. Eugene. The
new store will tx* in new quarters
now being built.
।
Miss Nola Champion of Hon
olulu was a recent visitor of Mrs.
Walter Peek. Miss ('hampion is a
cousin of Mrs. Peek, and was
raised near Cottage Grove. She
is superintendent of the Salvation
Army in Honolulu, and this is her
first visit here since going to the
Islands nearly four years ago. She
came by plane to San Francisco
and will return the same way at
the close of her vacation. Other
recent visitors at the Peek home
were Horace VanSchoiack of Port
land. Mr and Mrs. Ted Thompson
and son David of Eugene and Mrs.
Milton Bilderback of Springfield.
Mrs. W. C. Martin is serving on
the grand jury now in session at
the county court house, Eugene.
Dr. J. W. Tarr will leave Satur
day night for Duluth, Minnesota
for a visit with his brother. On
October 16th they will go to’ Ames,
Iowa and attend the homecoming
game between the University of
Colorado and Iowa State. Fifty
years ago Dr. Tarr and his brother
both played on the Iowa State
football team. He will then visit
his old home in southern Iowa, and
plans to return by November 1st.
Mrs. Carl Fisher of Portland vis
ited here over the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Carl
son, and family.
BIRTHS
!
First
4'H winners of $100;
college scholarships provided by
the O, M Plummer memorial fund
were named October 2, during the
night horseshow program at the
Pacific International Livestock
exposition in Portland. The win
ners. both from Oregon, are Bon
nie Klein. 19, Aumsville, and Bar-
BARRIE GASSETT
ROAST LEG OF VEAL
it*.
59
««dusivcly spiritual leader
can command the devotion
of nearly four hundred mil
lions of people. They can-
•oc explain why this vast religious
lunily... representing every race,
। color, language and political belief
on the face of the earth... lives
and grows through the ages, while
man-made empires have their day
of glory and then disappear.
What is there about this one
man that causes people to speak
of him in a hundred tongues as
“Holy Father”?
VEAL RUMP
ROAST lb. 5?t
s»vr wow
Maahed Potatoes
Buttered Pesa
TOMATO POT ROAST
BEEF POT
ROASTS
We find the answer, of course,
not necessarily in the holiness of
the man himself, but in his Christ-
given office. The answer is found
by tracing the history of the Cath
olic Church...the history of 262
successive Popes...back through
nearly 2,000 years to Christ Him-
We know as a matter of his
torical fact that Christ did establish
His Church...that He commis
sioned the Apostle Peter as its first
bead... that He sent His Apostles
forth to teach men to observe all
things He had commanded.
We know from the New Testa
ment that the Church was actually
transmitting His teaching through
the centuries.
The Catholic Church traces its
unbroken history back to the Apos-
tles—back to Christ. And Catholics
today call Pope Pius XII "Holy
Father" because he is the lawful
and historical successor to Peter,
the first Pope. He is in our time...
as Peter was in the first century
... the Vicar of Christ on earth.
Would you like to know more
about the Pope... why the prom
ises made by Christ to Peter and
his successors make the Pope the
most important man in the world?
Then write today for a pamphlet
which we shall send you free and
without any obligation. Ask for
Pamphlet No. 4-N.
SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious Information Bureau
4422 LINDELL BLVD.
ST. LOUIS 8, MO.
Pd. Adv. 9-ltc
R H FULLER
L 0. LIND
Phone 028 R 1
Ftee Extiinntea
AND SAFEWAY'S WASTE-FREE TRIMMING
BEFORE WEIGHING, assures
you of full value In EDIBLE PORTIONS!
Vn. you get m«t good eating meat for your money
when you buy trimmed-befor*.weighirg maats at
Safeway. tie. tuie you pay only for portion that wilt
ing to il. own «petial requirement«. Today'« Meat
Buy« ad vertí «cd here will be more convincing than
any word« we might uw
po«a<oet
Treat Yourself
Pork Roast
SAFEWAY
SAUSAGE
a
Zri
OzC
Shoulder
Cuts — Lb
79c
Pork Roast
65c
Pork Steak
Cuts — Lb.
69c
1
59'
Pork Chops
i
I Shoulder
Other Good Buyt in Our Meat Section -
Veal Shoulder Steaks
A real money saver!
Tender Veal Chops
Rib or Loin Cuts
Corned Beef
Meaty Brisket Cuts
a. 65‘
Leon, Sugar Cured
Treat yourself
Whole lb.
6?
pkg 39«
Softasilk Cake Flour
pkg 39e
Sunnybank Margarino
Parkay Margarine
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR
Pillsbury Flour
144b. Ms 2Mb. UH
Junket Fudge Mix
Jell-Well
ib. 39«
Coler
25 lb It
Can Coffees
National Brandt lb.
Quaker Oats
Seedless Raisins
pk9 29c
Delicious
55e
3-lb. pkg. 39c
<
Pkg- 55c
Edwards Coffee
l-lb. pkg 23c
Sunsweet Prunes
2-lb. pkg. 35C
l-lb.
can
’1.05
53e
Light Globes
Halibut Steaks
15‘
for a quick meal. In delicious sauce.
General Electric
40 and 40 waft
Hershey's Cocoa
% lb pkg. 19c
Baker's Cocoa
%-lb. pkg. 20c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
BUY SIX
Firm, flaky slices
13
Log Cabin Syrup
u-« 25c
1 26-01
Cream of Wheat Cereal2*
APPLES
Want some for cook
ing? . . . JONA
THANS are the kind
that make wonderful
pies and sauce. For
eating? It’s RED
DELICIOUS! , , .
Safeway has both for
your selection.
JONATHANS
LB. IOC
BOX
RED
DELICIOUS
2.69
1 Co
POTATOES
ARE A GOOD BUY NOW
U. S. No. 1 10.LB.43c
GRADE 25-LB. 98c
100 Lb. 3
No. 2’» 50-LB. SACK 119
Cauliflower
Snowy White
Ib.14c
lb. 6c
Lettuce
Solid, Clean Heads
lb. 7c
lb.12c
Rutabagas Healthful
Parsnips r*ne ,of stews
Carrots
t ° p * , o Buy
59c
30c
Strained Honey
F
79«
Maine Sardines T,””rt “V" 14e
Fluffiest Marshmallows X 29*
Fresh Eggs Gr
78c
Meadow Wood
BUTTER
75c
Frlf In thl» ad are effective through Saturday. October V.
We reterve the right to limit quantifiée—No tale» to dealer».
lb. 7c
lb.13c
lb. 7c
12.05
Six delicious flavors to choose from.
An inexpensive treat!
». 69*
Disjointed—Eviscerated
Half
Swansdown Cake Flour
KIDNEY BEANS.
HAMS
.«79*
a 65‘
Lean, Sliced Bacon
,2«r Rk’ 39*
Apple Pyequick
Enter
Content
Now!
Cover nahdy and «miner until lender, ap-
proilmately 4} nUnutn per pound at JOO*
K Add referable, Si minute. Lelo« June.
NEW LOW PORK PRICES
Loin
End
Cuts — Lb.
35e
'abktpoonu »hortmuta
59
55c J
TUNA »
No. Vi
can
Top Wave grated tuna. Buy several cant at this low price.
PER LB.
SAFEWAY
even to the end of the world. To
accomplish this with fallible men,
required that He establish a Church
—divinely protected from error in
Old or New Floors
SAFEWAY Grocery Section VALUES
Browned Potatoes
Glased Onions
Christs purpose in organizing
a Church was to make certain that
the good news of Redemption
would be preached to all men...
Floor Sanding
Choose a S to 7-lb. leg or rump of veal.
Place on rack in uncovered roasting
par. Seaton with salt and pepper, and
a few thin slices of onion over the top.
Add 4 to 5 strips of bacon to the top
and roast in 300 F. oven for approxi«
mately 30 minutes per pound. Serves
6 to 8.
LB
a
, 'Tbey wonder how an
Hewing Machine Care
To oil n sewing machine, put oil
on every place where one part rube
or turns within another. Run the
machine for a tew minutes and
then wipe off the excess nil.
YOU MONEY at SAFEWAY
California Man Is
Killed North of
Oakland Oct. 2
organized...that it was
governed by the Apostles
under the leadership of
Peter... that it was teach
ing Christ's truth far and
wide, long before the last
book of the New Testament
was written and the books
of the Bible were collected
into one volume.
Thur»., Oct. 7. I»48
These Meat "Buys" will Save
ssrvr wnw
Catholic loyalty to the Pope
is the cause of never-ending
amazement to many non-
i Catholics.
Poison riant Precaution
Liberal lathering with laundry
xoap before going around poison
ous plant« or ax soon ax possible
sfter contact will prevent many
«"rlus caxcx of dermatitis.
rie Gassett. 17. Cove. Both ha ve
। nity trome. Thursday. October 7.
15*48, to Mr. and Mrs. ('harlea I
compieteti eight years of 4-H club
Historical Wild Flower
work and are now enrolled at
One of the choice wild flowers of Ward of Dorena, a daughter.-
Oregon State college.
the world, the Lewisia Tweedie,
BRAY
At th«* Butler mater-
Competitive rerords ma di' at was discovered during the Lewis
nity horn«', Thursday, Octolwr 7.
past Pacific International shows in and Clark expedition.
1948, to Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bray.
j thè 4-H divisions aro thè baila for
। Cot tilge Grove, a son.
thè award.
Sulixcribc To The Sentinel—
BONNIE KLEIN
W. A. Woodard left by plane
from Eugene last night for Cleve
land, Ohio to witness three of the
world series games between the
Cleveland Indians and the Boston
Braves. So far as known. Mr.
Woodard is the only fan from this
section in attendance at the world
series games and he was fortunate
enough to secure tickets for the
three games. Enroute home he
plans to stop off at Omaha, Ne
braska on business matters.
Why Millions Coll Him
"HOLY FATHER"
The Sentinel, ('»tinge Urmx, Oregon
tober 3, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
A. Beagle
of *
„ Mr
— .and Mrs. C. "
*’* -a** ”
Yoncalla and Mr, and Mrs. J. D.
and ch,ldren of Vancouver.
Wa^mgtoa were week end guests
?f*,r’/"d Mrs’ A’
Beagle,
athcr of c A and J- D. Beagle.
James W Donley. 38, of Sausa
lito, Calif., was killed instantly at
10:30 a m. Saturday, when the car
in which he was a passenger
plunged off an embankment of the
Pacific Highway north of Oakland
State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell re
ported.
According to Sgt. Harrell, Don
ley was riding with Joseph F.
Bonne, Marion City, Calif., who
told the polire the car “went out
of control" while -traveling at a
speed of 45 to 50 miles an hour and
hurtled off the left embankment
about eight miles north of Oak
land. Donley reportedly was asleep
in the rear of the car
Ronne was not seriously in
jured. After Donley’s body had
been removed to Steams Mortu
ary. Ronne went on to Portland I
and was scheduled to return to |
Oakland to accompany the body
to Sausalito, reported Coroner j
Harry C. Steams. Further infor
mation on Donley was not imme
diately available, said Steams —
Roseburg News Review.
l’uge U
Secretaries Have '*G«ed Chance” bert Campiteli, Elkton, a daughter.
It is reasoned that well trained Marika Jeanine.
and well groomed secretaries have
At the Sacred
excellent
marriage
prospecte
be- . . WHITUX'K
■
..............
— • •
j/«
'
v la
W
---- -
*
Cause they work so closely with \*,>,*r* G«»ncral hospital, Eugen«*,
men. Secretaries
Secretaries need
need not
not dress
ex-. ^unda^' * *<’,,,i'«'r 3. 1948, to Mr
men.
dress ex
pensively, like «how girl«, to im
^rg' Kenneth Whitlock. Cot-
press an employer but they should ,a8e Grove, a son, Timothy S«*ott.
be crisp looking at all time« To 1 VAUGHN
At the Butler nm
be avoided are. glaring nail polish.
I temity home, Wednesday, October
short
sleeves.
chewing
gum.
b, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
skimpy skirts, seductive necklines,
Vaughn of Durena. a son, William
high heels and jewelry that jangles, John.
says the director of a secretarial
school.
WARD
At the Butler mater-
Horace VanSchoiack of Portland
spent the week end here with rela
tives and friends.
Miss Norma Macomber of
Minneapolis, Minnesota has been
Mrs G. B. Amest's sister-in-law, added to the Jefferson school fac
Mrs. Robert LeRay, is back from ulty as girls physical education
visiting friends and relatives in teacher. She is a graduate of
Los Angeles.
Macalster college of Minneapolis.
Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Woodson of
Astoria and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
of
Kfamath Falls spent the week end
with Mr. Woodson’s and Mrs.
Eales' mother, Mrs. Fairy Wood-
son. Mr. Woodson is with the Al-
ladin Electric at Astoria.
Presentation of the scholarship«
was made by A. L. Mills. Jr., IMrt-
land. representing the national
committt'e on boys and girls 4-H
SWKARINGEN
At th«' Smith
club work. Mills was also chair-; maternity hospital, Thursday, Sep
man of th«' group that startl'd th«* tember :u>. 1948, to Mr. and Mis
Plummer memorial fund in mem-; Floyd Swearingen, Yoncalla, a
ory of the late manager of the P. I. daughter, Joy Lynn.
I.. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader
HOFLAND
At th«' Smith nta-
and chairman of th«* ('amp Plum
mer «xsmmittre, says the scholar-
r,n!'Z hospital, Sunday. Octola>r
ships will t>e continuesi One boy ,
,
and
'*'d
and one girl will lie chosen annual-
1- l ottage Grove, a
ly. Club members from all states *°n’
Michael,
competing at the show are eligible,
CAMPBELL
At th«* Smith
states Walter Holt, show manager. maternity hospital, Sunday. Oc
SAVE at SAFEWAY