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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
r a i m a n ay , may 20, im i 4' • Mr. Greenwood Prepares His A r k THE SENTINEL COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON ____________________________________________________________ PAGE THREE fo r Armageddon Oregon Officials Urge Approval of AAA Wheat Quota " which is the only p>*Mibl<* way to handle the present surplus sltua- tlon. W I,. Teutach, assistant di- rector of extension at O.S.C., sees RICHFIELD Lender» of Oregon's farm o r ganizations arid slate officials, in cluding G overnor Cha Sprague, have endoraed wheat m arketing quotas and asked th a t they be ap proved by Oregon's wheat grow- i ers at the referendum tins Sat urday, M ay 31. "There is no question but that Oregon w ill be much ta tte r oft it the quota is approved," Governor Sprague told the state AAA com m ittee, ut the same tim e announc ing thut he had voted for the quotas. The governor «■;.-.1 an ate sentee liallot as a wheat grower in Adams county, Washington Pointing out that quota must be adopted if wheat prices are to be supported by federal loans, tin- governor predicted that pi in . w ill drop to “ very low levels" unless this aid is given. Presidents of the s ta ll's farm organizations endorsed the quotas in the fo llo w in g statements, re leased by the state AA A com m it te e : < (M IL E Y l l l l . l . N E W S . and NATIONAL TO BE LESS POWERFUL BY 25 % THAN THE 100 OCTANE GASOLINE SUPPLIED BY RICHFIELD TO POWER PLANES FOR YOUR A R M Y AND N A VY X LOCKHEED « Mac Hoke, president Oregon Farm Bureau "F a ilu re to ap prove m arketin g quotas under the l«|w means no wheat loans, and no wheat loans al a time when there is no export o utle t and our W ar. to Luiupr. Aala .n il A lrlra . I. h avtn i It . r lte r l I hew d a ), on *Z-year old W illi? » » < .r r - n » < » o il w l l - available supply almost twice our • l y M “ Naah." who keep. h l. .tran ce, landtrn-ked "A rk " on lld r h a li of Olympia. W adi A . «hown. hr ha» a n n u al domestic requirements Wreentfd w ork cannon and .a ll. for bottle of Armageddon he e ip e r t. to romr M.rnc day. 1 how are Un In d ia n , with bow. and arro w , above h l. brad Itrllc lo u . InwrlpOonv adorn crude Mita. means 25 to 30 cents a bushel fo r wheat. N eith er the fanner, nor the business man dependent on him cun a ffo rd to risk any such ca la m ity." Kay W. G ill, president ( iregon State Grange “ Western Oregon wheat growers, to whom wheat is not a m ain crop objective............. News of the (tenth of Jullua Lee should take into account the im M ontieth. 74. reaidant of thia com p ortan t effects of this vote upon m u n ity fo r n number o f year«, the farm ers o f eastern Oregon reached here Monday. Mr. Mon- and o the r sections whose mam tie th, a patient at a real home In livelihood comes from wheat pro EugrtM*. died Sunday. He entered duction." the home sh o rtly a fte r the death H arley Libby, president, Oregon o f his w ife here »eveml month» Farm ers' Union " I t is not to lie ago and hi» health gradually fa il viewed as a cure-all. and there are ed just criticism s, hut u n til we have* • S urviving are a daughter, Mrs a b e tte r plan, ready and effec K. B. Bowers of E verett. Wash tive, it would be a grave m a tte r ington. and a staler. M r* Doru to discard the loan and quota Saunders o f Joplin, Mtaaouri. baato.” Predicting a strong a ffirm a tiv e f'EJDARN M4'HOO1, PKUflKAM. vote. Secretary o f State E arl ‘The Cedars achool gave n pro- Snell said "R egartless o f w heth gfcam Monday evening, directed er the establishm ent o f planned by the teacher, Mr*. Della Hodge*, control was oriajna|)y advisable. ’ ■a/ fhlkiw*: Song. "America," by "P O N T IA C IS W E L L A H E A D OF S C H E D U L E ." Rear Admiral W. H . P present uncertainties and the Biimdy chief of the Navy Ordnance Bureau, told H J. Klinglrr, general the »Chool; recitation, "An In known existence of enormous su r manager of Pontiac Motor Diviuon, after touring the Pontiac detente plant dignant Scholar." Wayne Schmitt; where the Ocrlilcon anti-aircraft gun — considered the Navy'« bc.t bet agaui.t pluses leave little question as to sohg. Tta Springtime" a group of dive bomber»—ta already in production. the d e sira b ility o f voting fo r such glrtt; recitation, "A Mortifying Mialake," Clara Ellen Queener; neiT, M ildred Richardson, Rose I ERRIN SPEAKER AT UKAOI - a plan. J. D. M ickle, state d ire cto r o f rwettafton. "Sweet Junet'm e," Queener. Dare Mape». D arrel Mc .«TINO EXEKf ISKS. a griculture, says the quota plan Rtaellu Carpenter;. tong, "Susy Clanahan, Raphael Aubrey, V irg il represents cooperat ive a e t i o n I Little Spay," Charlotte and t iy..- Richardson and F ra n klin Powers; Supt. and M rs H B. F e rrin ttfl Brown: dance by Jeanne Gor- song. “ Home on the Range" by went to M arcola Tuesday evening dttloer nrtd Crystal Brown duet. the boya; song. "Red R iver V a l where M r. F e rrin was the p rin "JUAnita My Darling," Rose Marie ley," D arrel McClanahan. Ken cipal speaker at the second annu- Queener and Betty Gordlneer; neth Queener. fJonald Brown and al graduating exercises fo r the play. "Stolen Sweets," Charlie I kin» Mape*. Diplomas were given combined W endling, M arcola and Tate, Jennie Mar,heck, Mabie Bol Mabel grade schools. The exer ton. Clo* Carpenter and Mabie out by Raymond Lawrence o f the cises were held in the Mohawk Lea W ill«. play, "The Seance,” school board to D arrel M cClana union high school gymnasium and Mnrenc Liwrarww. Betty Gordl- han and Moren«» Lawrence. a large crowd attended. There 1 a 1--------------------------------- were th ir ty graduates who were awarded th e ir prom otion c e rtifi cates. J. L. M ontieth Dies In Eugene Sunday In th-- quota plan another way of accomplishing production in ac- eordance w ith effective m arket demand, which has long been the ~ 7 policy ndvoented by the college, Result* o f the election w ill Indl- cate the a ttitu d e of farm ers con- cerning this principle, 1 R 0 O T 0 g ( L j O LAUDS *16,000 TEST CAR TEST P IL O T RICHFIELD M ARSHALL HEADLE SAYS, I , PERSONALLY, LIKE TO FLY WITH THIS NEW TEST CAR W IL L OPER/VTE 2 8 0 DAYS IN 1941 TO DEVELOPE THE FINEST GASOLINE FOR YOU. ACTUAL ROAD TESTS IN THIS CAR PROVE THAT NO OTHER G A S O LIN E CAN M A T C H THE P E R F O R M A N C E OF FORTIFIED q \CHF'ELD C H IE F RICHFIELD AND ALWAYS USE IT IN MY OW N CAR . FO RTIF IED GASOLINES HAVE INCREASED THE SPEED AND POWER OF AVIATION A N D AUTOMOTIVE. E N G IN E S " > RICHFIELD COULD FEED ARMY DURING 1940 RICHFIELD RAID IN SALARIES TO EMPLOYEES ENOUGH MONEY TO FEED ALL THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP ORD FOR OVER SEVEN YEARS. NAOOL» MO LUIS “S o you’ve always wanted a Pontiac— Then w A a fa tty o v im frfr iffo r ? ” A p ot-luck dinner w ill be served nt the basket class Tuesday. Mem bers may bring a guest if they desire. Sessions from 1O.-(X) a. m. to 4:00 p. m. V isitors welcome. The Cooley h ill club w ill meet June 5th w ith Mrs. Claude Allen on the Beidler road. M r. and Mrs. C. L. Chilson o f T igard visited Sunday w ith an uncle, Ben Chilson. and fam ily. . u rt. 1 n i tt NO W ARROW SPORT SHIRTS ARC SIZED NUMERICALLY! 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Take two te a- «poonful» of V ita m a lt every 3 hours In plare of fo n d . M any report the loa« of Hi p n u m ls In • das« and «ay th a t they feel better than they have fo r years. f t la not lavatlve. Doe» not contain thyroid nor any other reducing aub> klance. V ita m a lt la »Imply a a t t a i n in g ton Io containing n a tu ra l vitam lna. You can look fo rw a rd to w earing your n o rm al ilae «m art clothes again. I f yoo are lonesome for your meal« the flr« t day or tw o, take a beef cube In boiling w ater twice dally. You may alao eat 0 or 8 stalks of celery. Kern’s for Drugs T h e REX A L L Store C. J. Kem, Prop. 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