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!
REMEMBER: Fit is particularly important in
a sport shirt—Because you wear
a sport shirt without a coat more
often than you do any other type
o f shirt.
X
CONSIDER:
You'll look your best in A rrow
sport shirts . . . because Arrow
sport shirts arc sited num eri
cally jo r correct ft! in both neck
and body.
PICK FROM: Our wide range o f good-looking
colors, patterns, and whites . . .
in a variety nf fine Sanforized-
Shrunk fabrics that won't shrink
even 1 % ! ..................... * 2 UP
The Men’s Toggery
EVER YTH IN G FOR MEN
A. W. Helliwell
ron
SH /tìrs
£ Z YOU CAN
» ’ reduce
\ safely
M
UP TO 10 LBS
IN FIVE DAYS
It Is Safe—Positively
It Improves Health
W a n t to reduce? O f roarae you do
If rou ra n do It safely.
Fast» and
freak diet« may eauae great havoc and
nervouane«» by depriving your glands
and nerve» of n a tu ra l vitam lna which
they need. Reduce the Y ita m a lt way.
Take th e Juice of a lemon w ith N atu ra
Calcium Compound to n e u tra llio the
arid, 3 time» dally.
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.
A G E N E R A L M O T O R S M A S T E R F *G C B
ONLY ttff M O M FOR AM B M T !M AMY MODEL
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(w hite sidew all tires extra)
Tbriffac
TODAY almost no reason remains for
buying a small car when what you
really want is a Pontiac 'T orpedo.”
For Pontiac's prices are so close to the lowest
that if you can afford any new car you can afford
a new Pontiac.
It's true that Pontiac is a big car. It's true also
that Pontiac with Body by Fisher is a fine car.
In spite o f its size and quality, however, a
Pontiac "T orpedo” can be bought for very few
more dollars per month than you would have to
pay for a small car. And many owners claim their
1941 Pontiacs are the most economical cars they
have ever driven. So if you want a Pontiac, d o n ’t
com prom ise. Get a new "T orpedo” —today!
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DE LUXE “TORPEDO” SIX BUSINESS COUPE
THE Fine CAR
with
rne tow nice
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tions subject to change without notice.
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24 North 9th St.
Cottage Grove, Ore.