rrw
BBH
THE LAWMAKERS
« it s
AT
rtf+
V
jiLEm
of O U b ie r?
VOLUME M il
OOTTAOK GROVE, LANK COUNTY. OREGON,
T ill KSDAY, J EIIKI AMY is. 1913
Mrs. Jeanne Morion Heads 4-11
K
Support Prices
Leaders for 6lli Consecutive Time I sm
L7^? a 2L„ . 4 f r Cannery
^ / X T Crops
r*
Phyllis Foster Named Assistant
Manager for 4 H Summer
School.
MEETINO
SKU
( F IL IN I. i ' i i i i i . o n
ro i I I BY
The temporary price adjustment
SAUL T ROSE ADDRESSES
order covering producers' charge
fo r locally produced bro ile r* and
fryers, which expires .Monday, w ill
not Is* renewed. It was announr-
<1 by tbe d is tric t O P A office.
P rue ceilings Ix-ginnlng tom or
row (F e b ru ary H5i w-ill again re-
Price ceilings beginning F'ebru-
ary 16 w ill again revert to those
fixed muter revls«-d m axim um
price regulation No. 269. For pro-
ducers these are 3 2 ’ » cents |<er
|s>und fo r dressed bro ile is and 31
cents , m * i (Miund to r dressed fry -
ers.
t'n ite r the tem porary price ail-
Justment (Kiultry dealers were al
h -
lowed to revert to then highest in-
dividual charges during the ,M-ri<Ml
from September 28 through ()c-
toher 2 Hut these "freeze" prices
w ill not he vh I k I a fte r February
16.
The OP A explained that a
thorough Investigation in to p o u ltry
prices rev,-ale.f that levels of re-
vised mas,mu,n price regulation
No 269 were liberal and there was
no reason to extend the tempor-
ary adjustment.
The Lane County 4-H Leaders
nssociatlon met In Eugene hint
Saturday fo r a business m eeting
and lenders tra in in g meeting of
the Home Economics project lead-
era. The annual election of o ffl-
errs was belli, M ia . Jeanne M orton
of I^ondon being elected president
fo r the 6th consecutive year, and
thc n-electlon of lu*e S m ith of
Mapleton, us vici- president. mid
C liffo rd M orm ngsiar, Wendllng.
aw secretary-treasurer.
Members
o f the executive com m ittee elect-
■•«I were: S. T. Rose, southern
Lane; Hart Flanagan, northern
Lane; Oscar Bruce, eastern l-anc,
V irg il P arker, western Lane.
Reports fo r 1942 were made by
Mrs. M orton and M r Morn,,,«-
star Itu- group heard an address
by II. C. Seymour, state club lead-
er. who reported th a t the firs t
-,J
service-car ambulance. purchased
by donations from 4-H Clulis
America, ha,I been n-eeiv.-d in
N orth A frica A Aei-oml ambu
lance baa liven purchased
funds are being raised for
th ird The Lane C ounty Leaders
association is the firs t leaders
Persons who n e v e r obtained
group to donate to tin fum l by their W ar R -ilion Book
1. the
voting a donation nt $10. lxmd-iri sugar-cnffi-e Isxik. can s till gel a
eluh members w.-re the firs t to
,,f sh<M.s ,,
n„ x, „
represent a club group in Hus James Mount, slate OPA ration-
county,
mg o fficia l, explained today. There
C om m ittee appointments fo r the arP several alternatives They ran
annual 4-H club summer . . school
i stamp
some
. __ borrow-
.
- 17 from
were named by .Mrs
M orton .m e m b e r • if th e ir fa m ily related hy
Phyllis Foster. Ih o rn to n t orners, I i I. mh I or m arriage and livin g in
was named as assistant manager, the same household, or they can
an exceedingly responsible ap- re jsirt th e ir predicament to th e ir
pointm ent fo r a senior club mem- local rationing Ixuud and receive
her. Mrs. Orta Steele. Doreria. was a special ce rtifica te
named chairm an on recreation,
In emergencies, the local ra
an,I Miss Phyllis Rankin. N o ll, as tioning hoards have been a uthor*
cra fts chairman.
i/e I | „ convert a sugar |iur<h.ise
A five year leaders pin was pre < <‘r tific n tf into ,i nh<M* ¡mr< ha <*
sented to Mm. W arnock of Lo- ce rtifica te. These certificates can
rane, by M is* Helen Cowgill, as be used by consumers who have
sistant state club leader fto m ('o r- never ohtutned th e ir book 1. o r
valila. O ther southern I .„ne leud who need a pair of shoes fo r spe-
en, preaeht at the meeting w en
*>
v i »> 11
s*
*,
, |
w,,rk. For instance, It stamp
» in ? ° M i l " 'ib T
m*n ia r r | 17 W ,S UM<1 fo r
*h0M ' and
« -r •«. M.
,l, M
'
'' " n' * ,,rk *hocs a rr "rg e n tly needed,
-■t’. m e 'it .»in* i ’i..i«. „ im si. . r n ,*” n boards w ill issue a c e rtifi-
‘ ate to buy these
A dvantage' was the theme „ I a
ta lk by S. T. Roae. p rin ,i,a ,l of
p ^ u m e r s . however,
n Shoes May be Bot
r; Without Book No. 1
. ....__
.
.......
.
'
Lathum school. The production of
food, regarding ero|w and live
stock projects which w ill be the
best goals fo r d u b members, were
E ld eh er* T o u 'n t 'v ' "i.gi u-ulturni
c o u n ty
.
.
agent. D uring the luncheon hour,
club leaders met w ith the Lane
county division of the Oregon
State Teachers association, at
which tim e speakers wen- Edward
C. I ’a|N- and II. ('. Seymour.
N A T IO N A L t.B Y N O E
PROOKAM
■ ■
M
I he national giange program
w ill be heard over the Blue net-
w ork Saturday, the 20th, at 12:30
p. in. L U I I he s|x-„ker is A lb e rt
S. (*oss, m aster o f the national
k-ranai- and
and his
ms siii.im
t re •■*-»
grange
subject
"FIs-
sential
requisites
h.tAu,Hl is:
produc
non "
'
Malcolm
W alker, machinist's,
mute firs t class, was an overnight
guest at the home of C. A, King
o f Delight Valley on his way to
visit hlx sister at Yoncalla He was
a fo rm e r resident here before Join
ing the navy 6 years ago. It was
reported he was a prisoner In
Japan at the tim e J in - Young of
this city was taken prisoner. His
ship whs ieporii-d sunk fo ur tim<-s
by the Japanese and he was re
ported missing by our govern
ment. .
Malcolm has been on a supply-
ship on tin- Pacific and returned
in January to re-enlist fo r another
fo ur years. He expects to leave
In the near fu tu re on u ship out
of Bremerton. Washington. He re
ports he saw several Cottage
(¡rove boys in A ustralia
mm
•
i n
•
rtifld l cnnnei
Held at Lorane
For Gene H. Seales
______
M em orial services
f o r Gene
, 1(.rber, Seales were conducted
F rid a y al the Lorane C hristian
church. News w u i received last
week ih a l he had been k ille d in
action In New (juinca December
1H. Herbert was the youngest -son
of Mr. and Mrs W. I. Seales and
was born Ju ly 30, 1920 and had
lived u ll his life al Lorane, .lie was
a graduate of Lorane high school
and attended U niversity o f Ore-
gon before enlisting in the arm y
one year ago Besides his parents
he leaves four brothers, W illa rd of
g bpppard Field. Texas, W ilm e r of
Eugene, Sgt.
Lloyd Seales of
Camp Rotwrts, California, and Sgt.
Wayne Seale* in the a ir corps in
A frica , and a grandm other. Mrs.
Nora Henderson of Cottage Grove
___
Women Are Given
Unusual Chance
.
K ij I n p n l T n p n t o r
I liC U lv f
$2, iihi .„„| «cade 3 at $17<IO.
quest to the ration hoArd. The
¡’H iards'w ,11
issue these ce rtifica tes
to avert hardship to any individual
havtng a reasonable request.
S I* K I U . < F .K T II K YTF
A W A R D E D POST
U N IT IO S T A T U OF A u f S K A
O F F IC E
F R IC E
O n« r » r r »t ( b i* D x l i r i t U n sassi Io filsd
« U h U m ( > • » . • ( P rit» A d s u s iilr s lio n h r
• s * f i person s p p lr in « ( s i W a r R a tio n Bonk
T » s (o r th> s i.s s fis .* s f a fs s .H r a n il, and
h r l a r k p s rto s « h a la s s t a n o m l o r a f a
l a m l r a n il.
F ila a l tha aita d o i f n a t a d .
( « s p a n a « I I I ko d a d a rU d fe r a ira a a aspplisa
a f lh a fo«da h alad b a la « a a ro rd in g ta tbe
Brhadala* a n n o a n re d h r tha I J » « a f P r it»
A d m in is tra tio n .
Processed Foods and Coffee
I I l f I t , B Y f'F .R T IF Y th a t I a m a u llin r iz e d Io a p p ly f o r a n d re c e iv e
a If ar lia lin n Ih n ilt T r tn f o r e a r li perM>n liv le d be lo w w h o is ■
m e m b e r o f m y f a m ily u n it, o r th e o th e r p e rs o n o r p e rsona
f o r w h o m I a m a c tin g wtioae W a r R a tio n H o o k i/n t- I h a v e
A iib m iltr d to th e B o a r d ;
T h a i th e n a m r o f e a r li p e rs o n a n d n u m b e r o f his o r h e r IF a r
N a tio n H o o k ( I n r a r e accurately lis te d below ;
T h a i n o n e o f th ese persons i t r o n i in r d o r re s id e n t in a n in s titu
tio n , o r i t a m e m b e r o f th e A rm e d F o rr e s re c e iv in g subsist-
i
c n ee in k in d o r r a t in g in te p a r a le meases u n d e r an o ffic e r’s
rn m m a n d :
T h u t n o o th e r a p p lic a tio n f o r I f a r R a tio n H o o k T ito t o r these
person« has b e e n m a d e ;
T h a i th e fo llo w in g in v e n to r y s ta te m e n ts a r e tr u e a n d in c lu d e
a ll in d ic a te d fo o d * o w n ed by a ll p e rs o n * in c lu d e d in th ia
D e c la r a tio n :
C a«ca
1. P o u n d s o f c o ffe e o w n ed o n N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 1 2 ,
m in u s 1 p o u n d f o r ea ch p e rs o n in c lu d e d in th ia
D e c la r a tio n w hose ag e as s ta te d o n $ a r R a tio n
H o o k O n e is 1 1 y e a r* o r o ld e r _________________ ____________ _
2 . N u m b e r o f p e rsons in c lu d e d in th is
D e c la ra tio n w hose age as stated
o n $ » r K a lia n B o o k O n e is 11
ye a rs o r o ld e r ..................................................................... .
C anned
fo o d »
I n r l u t i t a ll c o m m e r c ia lly c a n n e d fr u it s ( in c lu d in g s p ir e d ) I
c a n n e d v e g e ta b le s ; c a n n e d f r u it a n d v e g e ta b le ju ic e s ; c a n n e d
soup«, c h ili s a u re , a n d c a ts u p .
D o n o t in r lu t lc c a n n e d o liv e s ; c a n n e d m e a t a n d fis h ; p ic k le s ,
r e lis h ; je llie s , ja m s , a n d p re s e rv e s ; s p a g h e tti, m a c a r o n i, a n d
n o o d le s ; o r h o m e -c a n n e d G mm I s .
•
3. N u m b e r o f r a n * , b o ttle s , a n d ja r s (8 -o u n e e size o r
la r g e r ) o f c o m m e r c ia lly p a c k e d fr u it s , ve g e ta
bles, ju ic e « a n d soups, c h ili s a u re an d c a ts u p
o w n e d o n F e b r u a r y 2 1 , 1 9 1 3 , m in u s S fo e
e a c h pe rs o n in c lu d e *! in th is D e c la r a tio n .
*
. ....................
4 . N u m b e r o f persons in c lu d e d in th is
D e e la r a lio n .
. . . . . . .
__________
T h e n a m e o f ea ch person in c lu d e d in th is D e c la ra tio n a n d th e
n u m b e r o f his o r h e r $ s r R a tio n B o o k O n e is:
P rint N ob
Nwaiber
1. ______
2.
3 . ______
1 . ________
3. ______
6 . ______
7 ....................
8. ............
/ / a d d itio n a l » p a re it n e e d e d , a tta c h t e p a r a le th e e t
Winners in Nation
Objective Contest
.ta m e d
OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
N O T IC K .— Section >5 ( A )
•(
the
( nitcd Stalaa C r im in a l CoAv m sArs
L
(A d d res s:
( C ity an d S ta ts )
-
a. a- aovtaaauT estarías series
A ll persons obtaining W a r Ration Book No. 2. when registration
is held at school houses Febtuary 22 to 26, must declare the amount of
canned and processed foods which are to be rationed and the amount
?
° " h3nd ° n Nowmbt>r
1942'
^a-
Honed
As a service to its readers, the Sentinel herew ith p rin ts the decla-
ration form . You may clip this, f i l l i) out. and take it to yo ur school
when you register. I t w ill be accepted by OPA. O nly one form per
fa m ily Is necessary, although hooks w ill be issued to a ll members o f
the fam ily.
_________
Save the " F o o d D eclaration
Blank reproduced above. Up to
today no o the r blanks are avail-
able at the local ratio nin g board,
C lip the declaration from today 's
Sentinel and study it carefully.
You must have l>ook No. 2 if you
expect to eat in the fu tu re .
book No. 2 on ...p lic a tio n from
February 22nd through February
26th I Saturdays not included) at
the follow ing sc-iool houses: Jef-
ferson building. Cottage Grove,
H. B.
F errin. superintendent;
Latham school, S. T. Rose, prin-
cipal: Lorane hig-i school building.
- Every - householder w ill get food R-
_ Glenn Brady, principal; London
These Men Are Doing and Will Do Our Fighting
D elm ar LeRoy R earrlck, seaman
( .()|
Fraser, son o f M r. and
Kenneth Jackson, seaman sec-
w ilh company 9, U.S.N. I S., sta- j^ii-.s. George F’ raser, who is st.i- ond class, son of M r. and Mrs.
tioned nt F arrag ut, Idaho. D eltncr tinned w ith the 219th Const A r- M elvin Jackson of W alket. Ken
ia the son of Mrs, Charles Rear- tllle r y at W estport, W ashington, noth is a graduate of W a lker high
rick, and was liorn September 5, Ed was born December 10th, 1920 school and enlisted June 6, 1942.
1922.
and enlisted September 25, 19.39. He is aboard a tra in in g ship.
(S ig n a tu re o f a p p lic a n t or authorisod
a g e n t)
it a c r im in a l sffcnsc. pnnisN sblc Sy
a m a s im s m s f IS years* im p ris o n
m en t, tlo.SOO fins, s r S o t*, to m afic
s istss sta te m e n t s r rep rese n ta tio n
as to a n y m a tte r w ith in the jn r ie g ir -
tio n ot an y d e p a rtm e n t o r agency e f
the ( n itr d S tales.
Honor Roll of South Lane-North Douglas Servicemen
I i < senti d herew ith aj*e pictures o f the firs t o f a series of servicemen who are doing th e ir
R o d * .. R ,1...,1 Sin O S .a 126.42
CONSUMER DECLARATION
count.
R. H Taylor, w-ar board ch air
man. explained that the purpose ot
the program is to pay growers
prices that w ill compensate fo r
higher cosi o f production w ithout
increasing the cost of the canned
vegetables to the consumer.
M inim um fa ir prices to Oregon
growers have ix-en announced as
follow s:
Peas,» Blue M ountain area of
eastern Oregon Perfection, C li
max an,I Alaska varieties, sieve
sizes 1 and 2. «132 per ton; size 3.
SI 10; size 1, «76; sizes 5 and 6,
«51. M ardelah and Surprise va
rieties. sieze sizes 1 and 2. $113
t ton; size 3, $112; size 1. $79;
sizes 5 and 6, $39. Profusion va
rie ty. $79 a ton. fie ld run basis.
Peas, western Oregon Grade 1,
$112 a ton; size 2. «101; size
$6-1; size 1. $63; size 5. $49; size
6. <32.
Green beans Grade 1 $132 a
_ ton; , 2, , $112. .3. $62. Wax tx-ans -
>. «113 a ton; 2. $65 a ton
Sweet corn «23 a ton. field rur
run
basis. Tomatoes «25 a ton, field
run.
These prices represent consid
erable increase over returns to
growers In ISli.l. T a ylo r painted
out. Growers w ill obtain the an
nounced m inim um prices fo r tlfc ir
crops by co ntractin g w ith c e rti
fied processing plants.
’nls honor
th e ir fam ily's possession befon*
npplylng fo r a special c e rtifica te
Pending receipt of application
fotm s fo r this purpose, the eon-
" unu‘r muM subm*t » w ritte n re-
O P A F o r m f i n . 11-1301
ind sell it
A special c e rtific a te o f most
distinguished service
has
Iteen
awarded the C alvin F'unk Post,
American Legion by the national
organization fo r distinguished ser-
vice to the Legion This post went
over on the membership drive 160
percent three v -,-ks before
"
the
date
ix.sts’ m
’ d"? ‘ 7* ° f |i,’!,r su,;h
h, \
<l«*l-a. tment to gain
1, s in
Form Ap*Mo»*J.
canneries at a dis-
—_- . —.
Women who reside in this trade
te rrito ry and who want to w ork
w itho ut leaving Cottage Grove
and moving into the high rent dis-
,r lc t app
« «'«I opportun-
ity by the ftic a d c theater. The
theater management wants addi-
, lona, help fo r n,
Donna Chestnut, scoring 142 out
picture
project w ork F n e tra in in g ,s of- o f 150, won high honors in the
that
fered to .it least three persons: nationwide objective tests
Men thirty«eight years old o r old- every English class took recently
er o r younger if they an> not sub- in the Cottage Grove union high
ject to the d ra ft. Women should he school. Helen Summers won sec
tw enty-one years old o r older, ond highest w ith a score o f 131.
physically fit and mechanically in- . The
1'he highest
h'Khf
score in the ju n io r
doing
£jass
w ®s 126, scored by Kay
Cllned, who are not afraid of
was
<• man's work. E ith e r men o r worn- close’s
B iylo r. e o Velma
'n d T .th K ^ E d e e n Har“
pn w ill he accepted on a part tim e
basis and if accepted w ill receive P °'<' scored 122. highest in the
tra in in g that would norm ally cost xophomorc class
Delores Myers
several hundred dollars in peace won ,hp highest score in the fresh-
times. Application w ill be accept- nlan class w ith 115.
ed by le tte r only See the H E L P
O th e r high scores of the senior
W A N T E D display
ad of
the class were 127, 124. 122 and 121.
Arcade theater appearing else- High scores of the ju n io r class
where in this issue fo r details.
¡w ere 119, 116. 11,3 and 110. The
medium fo r the senior class was
IIAY P R IC E MET
69’x. and the medium fo r the
The OPA F'riday set a price of ju n io r class was 86*a-
$20.00 a short ton fo r a lfa lfa hav
These were comprehensive tests
Where H p’ ,' ’ ificate is signed by from which the ratin g w ith other
an ln.s|x-etor a lfalfa hay. grade I schools is determined This rating.
is listed at «22.50; grade 2 at however, has not yet been ob-
Io i-se up .ill the stu m p
Registering for Food Book No. 2 Starts
Feb. 22nd; Registration Places Listed
Specific dollars-and-cents sup
port prices amt details of the pro
gram through which growers of
lo u r m ajor canning vegetables w ill
encoufagwl ,o plan, ac„ . agW(
that w ill permit maximum 1913
packs wen- announced this week
by the Oregon USDA w ar board.
The program covers peas, sweet
corn, snap beans, and tomatoes
grown fo r processing in 1913. Pro-
eessers who pay growers nl least
the announced m inim um prices
w ill tie ce rtifie d by the slate w ar
board as eligible to participate in
a government purchase program.
Through the Com m odity Credit
corporation the departm ent of
agriculture w ill purchase the out-
C íT lO r iQ l O C T V IC ^ S ,>SCk *°
NUMBER 27
part to stop the Axis.
P h ilip H. Lake. son o f Mrs,
'■
M y rtle Lake, lx>rn June 1th, 1916 '
Ile has been w ith R attalion 51 at
Camp Endicott, Davisville, Rhode
Island, u n til recently and is now-
stationed in C alifornia.
Jack B u rre ll Godard, son of M r.
and Mrs. J F. Godard of Cottage
Grove. He was born
A n g ie ' 9.
1919, and enlisted in the service
ivio.
m .i
. ..
i.u
May, 1941. Jack is w ith the
U.S.N.R,, Washington, D. C.
S TA TE HOUSE. SA LE M , Feb.
1 6 - The boiling point of legisla
tive activities arrived this week
and h it both the house and th„
■icnate w ith a real hang. Trucks,
wine, small loans, taxes, fish and
severa| other controversial meas
ures made th e ir appearance on the
floor of both houses, which caus
ed much o ra tory and close voting.
These bills had been slumbering
in committees ever since the firs t
part of the session, and a ll came
out w ith divided reports. The
truck b ill, which would increase
weights and lengths, came before
the house w ith an almost evenly
divided report, fo r and against.
The railroads and railroad b ro th
erhoods have fought the b ill to a
standstill. Over in the senate the
Burke wine b ill and Senator
Chessman's fish b ill are causing
the boys to get a ll lathered up.
The B ull small loans b ill which
would cut interest rates from 3$r
to l ’-jG- per month, has caused
the loan sharks and the hock shop
gents no end of w orry. The fa m il
ia r three balls that usually dangle
in fro n t of a hock shop means two
to one you w on't get it out, and
i t ’s almost a tw o to one bet th is
m eritorious b ill w ill fa il to pass
because of the strong sm all loans
lobby which has been w orking
against it.
• • B
House b ill No. 315, introduced
by the comm ittee on assessment
and taxation but in re a lity a meas
ure which was drafted by the
state tax commission, takes a real
sock at a ll classes of farm ers. As
the law now stands, farm crops
are assessed at th e ir true cash
value as o f January 1 each year
and provides th a t many classes o f
crops shall not be assessed if they
were actually sola, warehoused o r
in tra n sit on or before A p ril 30 o f
the assessment year. The amend
ed b ill, if passed, would deprive
the fa rm e r o f the A p ril 30 dead
line to sell o r transport his crops
and change th a t date to January
1. Since W ashington has a law
s im ilia r to thè present Oregon
law, adoption o f the proposed b ill
would result in divarxtng shipment
o f large quantities o f fa rm and
orchard products from Oregon to
Washington ports. A nother argu
ment being urged against H.B.
315 is the fact th a t government
crop Ioans, generally, are due in
A p ril o r M ay and farm ers have
been advised to hold th e ir grain
u n til th a t time. Compliance w ith
this government request would,
under the proposed measure, im
pose an added tax burden on the
fanner.
• • •
The sudden death o f F ra n k C.
Bram w ell, form er state superin
tendent o f banks and one of Gov
ernor Snell’s ardent campaign
w o r*<ers- leaves a prospective job
opcn fo r s° meone else-
was
rumored B ram w ell had the inside
fo r his fo
^ tra r c in k tenáe¿7
of* rm e r position, su-
s ta te
banks.
Bram w ell also sei zed as treasurer
o f the state-wide citizen's com m it-
tee to increase legislators' pay,
which carried at the last election,
11 does secm strange, in a way,
that ju st about the tim e in this
life th a t a man has acquired eon-
Uo8n t(1
o/ ®e%iw and t X f i t
to his com m unity and feilowmen,
then i t ’s tim e to call in the under-
ta k e r " !
Lrvmi*. «,««♦«, „ a
i t -.
u
do
about I t
ethlng can 1 60
d° ne ab° Ut
.
From what we have been able
school house, Lena H. Godard,
to gather here are a few predic-
principal.
. . . . .
.
tions fo r you w ith reference to im-
^ I lo u r s each day Monday through
bl)ls now bcfore thp sen.
F riday are: 3:30 to 9:00 p. m. ate and bouse
f j nai action:
I?!Ti.Week 8S y° U Ort,gon taxpay ers w ill receive a
can to avoid the rush.
reduction in state income tax pay-
One member of the fam .ly can ments The bj
fjsh bi), whjch
make apphcat.on fo r the entire would givp , bp fisb commisston
dec'a ra tl° n added powers, w ill fa il. The small
should be fille d out and brought ,oans b i„ wiU a,SQ fa i, and ,ikp.
w ith you when you register at the wise the tru c k b||| and , ht? s(a)p
schools. D eclaration must state PRlp,oyeii c,v il servire
mcasur,,
number of pounds o f coffee on We ftlrlb e r
c, (ba, , h{1 vf)(e
hand November 26. 1942, minus w i„ bc closp on
of tbcst. mpas.
ie number o f pounds fo r each ures, some very close. N ext week
person, not counting children un- w e ll te |, you how go(xl we flrp at
,
° f agC’ w:ho, are not predicting, as a ll of these bills are
included. You must declare the scheduled to come up for final pa.s-
number of com m ercial canned sagP in tbe npxt few d
goods you now nave on your
* ♦ «
shelves .Hom e vanned supplies
observations from the press
are not to be included) and not box: R
M
, hf. irnpreaaario
including the follow ing commer- who st
the ..T h ird
Iloust.„
cial canned goods: Fish, pickles, show vpr b
tti
hjs a(.,or,
meat relish, spaghetti, macaroni. ,ined up e,c
N ext Tuesduy
noodles, canned olives.
jams, PVening ,s tbp da,e fo r tbe sbow
jellies and preserves.
which burlesques a ll of the law-
B rin g your declaration
fille d makers . . . Ex-Governor Sprague
out the best you can and a ll of attends the Lincoln day exercises
food book No. 1 (which was used held in the house chambeis, and
fo r sugar, together w ith
serial comes in hardly noticed . . . Phil
numbpr of book) Up to this tim e Brady gets him In tow and seats
no
has any ln fo r™ation here the ex-governor at his desk. . He
° n 1 . .,X)lnt. s>ste*p. but this is should have had a seat among the
PXPec,efl to be explained tonight dignitaries on the speaker s ros-
when an O PA representative o f tru m . . . C arl Moser, June Val-
P ortland meets w ith the merch- iant and Slate Commander Hugh
—
.
.......................
ants
and . . the
rationing
board.
■Conctudvd on pax* two.)