A u t 1WU
f t l ì i SK M iìA E U CUTI'AU It üUUVtt, UKJSGON
Cottone (Breve ¿Sentinel
W. c . M A R T IN .................................
Established August 15, 18S9
.....—.........—.... Editor, Publisher
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Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class m atter.
..
NATIONAL6DITORIAL—
riiu i4 iJy44s4ii«iio
YOUR POLITICAL FAITH
III
tile
ila v s
nays
while new p a rty policies are ¿'eing made, it is
becoming extrem ely difficult, if not impossible to define the
difference between the republican and dem ocratic p a rtiis except
by the term liberal and c o n ,creative. In recent m onths we
have not seen an attem pt to define the difference between
the two parties except by me two term s liberal and eonserva-
live and there are both liberal and conservatives in both parties,
so the definition does not nitaii much. To say that an individual
is a democrat dees not mean that he endorses the new ileal
any more than to call an individual a republican means that
lie is an exponent of the W illiam .McKinley era.
W e have been trying for several months to find what the
ad in in istratio n ’s foreign policy is. but aside from the fact that
there seems to be a desire on the par, of the president to
colaborate w ith C hurchill and btalin. the foreign policy remains
more or less of a presidential secret nor have we seen a clear
statem ent as to what the republicans believe and probably w on’t
itntil the foreign policy is foininlated by the national eon-
ic
vention.
Statesm en of both parties agree that the nation can't
draw in a shell like a tu rtle at the end of this w ar and expect
to avoid the com plications of another international miss. We
once read a book entitled. ••America Self C ontained” , w ritten
about the time H itler started rearm ing Germ any, which sounded
good on paper, because according to this book, we could produce
everything we need in a sufficient q u an tity to do us except
tin and a few m inor items. The thought of the book was of
course that we should shut ourselves from the rest of the world
and live high, without the risk of foreign entanglem ents. And
the public must have thought this could he accomplished w ith
out the use ot any system of defens •. at least we did tint have
any at the time, nor were we m aking any effort to strengthen
our defenses.
THE GASOLINE SITUATION
a.m
REVIVE COUNTY COURT HOUSES
two p u rc h a sin g a g e n ts w hich pro-
cure these *““*
factors **“
fo r you. Oxygen
ct>mes in w ith the a ir you breathe
in through yo ur nose. Fuel comes
in through the foods you put into
yo ur mouth.
W ith o ut one. the other is use
less, fo r to be o f value, fuel must
be burned, and in order to burn, it
needs oxygen. Conversely, oxygen
would bo o f no value w itho ut the
fuel i, serves to burn.
Hence, the very purpose of
breathing is to u tilize foods. Suf
focation is re a lly starvation jus,
as much as an absence of nourish
ment.
A re You O x y g e n -S ta rv e d ?
Your brain is exceedingly sensi-
tiv e to an oxygen lack. A t high
altitudes to w hich they arc un
accustomed. the minds of men fa il
them. People become irrita b le , in
d iffe re n t, confused, fa in t o r in an
e xtre m ity, uneoncious.
Recently a group of college
students were tested fo r memory.
A t sea level, they could remember
eight to nine of ten paired words
m onth was 34 degrees reached on
May 1 and 2 and a high of 86
degrees
reached
on the
4th
according to a report o f M ajo,
W a lte r Lalonde, resident engined
at the dam. There were 9 clear
days. 20 cloudy days
and two
p a rtly cloudy.
Crop Plans E lt
The w eather over the United
States has h it the crop prospects.
Im p o rta n t, bu, somewhat uncer
tain changes in crop prospects
have oceured over the United
States d urin g the p is , month.
Cold w eather befell some parts
and subnormal ra in fa ll in others.
General y March was the w ttest
in more than tw enty years and
A p ril
ra in fa ll was
nearly om
h a lf ahove normal. R ainfall has
been lig h t from the Dakotas to
the Cascade mountains and south
.nto C il'fo rm a and along the Mex
ican bord >r in Texas. The weather
has been generally favorable fo r
w in te r wheat anil production is
expected to be one fo u rth greater
than in 1913. Farmer operations
have been retarded by excess wn-
,e r and low temperatures. T otal
acreage in crops w ill be somewhat
lcs' ,f»an expected w ith consider-
able change in ae-eage o f spring
planted crops, corroared w ith o rig
inal intentions reports from the
east say.
In ,h? western h a lf o f the na
tion. crop prospects were im prov
ed generally by widespread A p ril
raids, although «»me are s arc
'd ll I »or, of moistu. The condi-
’ion of range feed in the seven
western states on M
ay 21s, was
M“*
’ he lowest for th a t dale since May
1933. Crop prospects as of M ay 1
is the least favorable in C a lif-
ornia, Montana and the Dakotas.
Shortage of irrig a tio n w ater was
‘’xpected in some places in the
s ta rvin g fo r oxygen, and countless Pacific northwest.
people are rnem ic who never sus-
T h - surveys of hay stocks in
pect it. ye t c e rta in food chemicals fa rm ; as of M ay 1st indicated
m ay be a ll they need.
210,033 tons in Oregon. Approx -
-------------------------- im ately twice as much as a year
n -w i ,i o>» r - i ,->
Salesbooks. receipt book«, book- ago. bu, scarcely up to the aver
k T O p in g ^ ^ t^ ’ ’^ e &n«neL
age and m a te ria lly less than on
-------- -—:----------------------------
May 21, 19-11. A s im ila r situation
was indicated in three Pacific
N orthwest states combined, bu, in
the country as a whole, the hay
c a rry over was the lowest since
1937.
BULK
SE ED S
BUY NOW AND GET
YOUR CHOICE.
BEIDLER FEED
and
SEED STORE
Juggle Meals
I f yo u 're h a vin g tro u b le m aking
the m ilk go around these day», ju g
gle yo u r n.cal« to use m ilk in oth er
fo rm » —cottage cheese and oth er
cheese in casseroles, soups, sand
wiches and salads. D o n 't overlook
b u tte rm ilk and slu m m ed rrulk Then
the re 's canned m ill: and ice t r i am.
’ uo, bes.de» d r y m Ik powders.
Water ('looks „ i m p L'sed
W ater clocks were used by the
an cie nt E g jg jtia n s. G reeks, and Ito-
Sentinel W ant Ads B u ll
PHOTOGRAPH^
ANY SUBJECT
C. MORELOCK
CAR SERVICE
Your car must last We can help you prolong ila life and
give dependable service in the meantime. We ropuir all
makes.
Murage Inspection
Vegetables stored In a p d cannot
be Inspected u n til the p it is broken
open, but a ll other hom e-stored vege
tables can be inspected frequ en tly,
to m ake sure they re m a in in good
con dition. As storage conditions m ay
not be ideal fo r a ll foods stored in
any one place. Ihe frequent inspec
tio n w ill show the tro u b le before II
is too la te to pre ven t g re a t dam age
to the stored crops and o th e r Cods
USED CARS
We have a select stock of used cars worth the money.
Sec us first
M A RTIN MOTORS
YOUR PONTIAC DEALER
I 'r e s ld r n lla l V e to
The P resident is au thorized by the
C o n stitu tio n to refuse his assent to
any m easure presented by congress
tor his a p pro val. In such rase, he
re tu rn s the m easure to the house
In w hich i, o rig in a te d , a t the same
ton e in d ic a tin g his o b je ctio n s—the
so-called veto message. The veto
goes to the e n tire m ea sure ; the
P reside nt is not au thorized, as are
the governors of some states, to veto
separate item s In a b ill.
Duration
M KA NS
T H IY 'L L
Move Furniture
I , yo u r rugs show m u rk s marie
by c h a ir o r tab le legs, m ove the
fu rn itu re a litt le each tim e you
clean
I f there are d re p m arks,
you can raise the ru g ’ s p ile by p la c
ing a d u m p eloth on the m a rks and
ru n n in g a hot iron lig h tly over it.
And ra th e r than w a itin g , >r worn
«pots to appear, it's w o rth ren ern-
o e rirg
to tu m
room -sized tugs
»round to le.-sen w ear n r n r doo; s
Skoor
MEANS THEY’RE
• LOVELY
To th e Pcop’ o
c f I.T s C am m ufLty
T- ere w ill be a D e lin g of shame
In this e<im*nui»lt’< if we And ou
f ’ iv r s - * n r t o f t»-e m a rk v / i- n
t ie F ifth W ar Loan eomes to an
end J u lv a
We w ill
not p e rm it
, I It to h io -
pc n h e r e ,
e s p e c i a ll y
If wo look
a r o u n d In
o u r homes
and
our
p 1 a c e s o f
e m p lo y
m e n t and
s*e the shadows of rc'.at v » ?nri
frie n d s who ,o \n v are in Lie
m t o f b ’oo y bu t'*'* fo r «»
We c a n n o t err, p ’’ a s iz e to n
s tro n g ly th a t re g n rd lc - s of tlie
siz • o f the o e r n h u .T i tio n o'
our c o m m u n ity qu o ’ a the F fth
V.'nr L o - n w ill h - a fla t fa ilu re
fo r n» i if ) iu do n >t ex — rd a n y
th ng • ou h ve d n-> in the par,
in V< r Bond bu i j
Io t »Is I iva i on hou 'o iir flg 'ittn g
r rv n h a v e a r i - h t to r!-m a n d that
you m a'-e yo u r re n r I c o n trib u
te " to the sucre x of i w a r loan
The s lo g in H u r l, t h e l l l u r l : -
H u t X .n r r 7 h im I I f a r e . Is not
m e re ly a c a t 'll phrn e
It e x
presses the enld fa e tt about in-
vas'on. Unless we m ake the »u-
prem e e ffo rt to do e v e ry th in g
h u m a n ly possible e t ’*er at our
c.o-lt benches o r in o u r ho nes
iv.th ou r sweat, ou r blood aad o u r
d o lla rs we hand o ve r ou* s’’ 'r e
o f the burden to o u r fl"h tln g
mm.
THF, E D IT O R
FULL FASHIONED UAYM ODE RAYONS
Serviceable, basic styles for your summer stocking
wardrobe — sheer enough Io go anywhere. Two
alludes — Honcy-glo, Sundash.
80c
Look at These Drug Values
Salesbooks. The Sentinel.
ANY TIME
year.
A |0-|>ound colony o f beca
m eds 00 pounds o f honey and ( o r 1
com bs o f pol'en stored In the h ive
to c a rry It through the w in te r.
mans.
LIVELY, NOT BITTER
ANY KIND
WATCH OUT FOR SIN U S TROUBLE
ple m ix tu re or even a single g ra in
as when a com plex fo rm u la Is used
A l least there is not enough d iffe r
ence In pro d u ctio n to w o rry over.
nu m b e r of trees to prune and the
W H A T ’S IN V O I R IM.OOU
w ork w ill take con sid erab le lim e ,
M AY W EATHER
tlie la rg e apple trees me the m ost
By Dr. H. A. Hagen
M ay ra in fa ll varied from 1.40 suita ble fo r e a rly pru ning, say fr u it
Your blood contains tw o things inches a, the Cottage Grove dam spe cia lists of the P e n nsylvania State
The o rd e r o f p ru n in g is
which are v ita l to your brain, as to 2.01 a, R lackbutte w ith a pre college
w ell as to a ll the rest o f you. c ip ita tio n o f 1.97 m h. s a, L o o apple, pear, sour jh e r r y , sweet ch e r
ry , and peach. G rape p ru n in g should
T hey are oxygen an d fuel,
don.
be delayed u n til a fte r the (lis t few
Your nose a n d m o u th arc the
• The low temperatures c f the cold spells.
The Morse-Smith cam paign will be lively between two
high class men. hut will lack the bitterness that crept into thi
Holman-Al urge contest.
Baker Dem ocrat-H erald.
Soot Smudges
Young m othe rs who liv e where
soot and cin de rs fill the a ir often
are appalled to And baby and his
c a rria g e covered w ith s m a ll black
flecks. To keep these o ily specks
fro m sm ud ging the fa b ric , shake off
as m any as possible, then im m e rse
the baby th in g s in lu k e w a rm soap
suds.
L e t the suds flo a t o ff the
re m a in in g specks: don’ t t r y to rub
them off. Push the g a rm e n ts way
down under the soapy w a te r, b rin g
them up q u ic k ly again and rem ove
them to an othe r tub o r c o n ta in e r of
lu k e w a rm suds.
No e ffo rt is needed ,o wash panties
A few dips in lu k e w a rm sudsy w a
te r, and a couple o f rinse» are
enough
G e ttin g them to look sleek
and sm ooth is m e re ly u m a tte r o f
how the y are hung w h ile d ry in g .
F ir s t r o ll the m in a tow e l o r eloth
to absorb ns m ueh w a te r as pos
sible T h is helps them d ry q u ic k ly In
case llie g a rm en ts m u st be w orn the
next day. Then flip them gently
u n til n il the folds have been re
m oved Hang panties by the w a is t
band and they w ill d r y w ith o u t a
w rin k le . The best w ay io d ry the
si ps is to put them on a c lo ’ hes h a n g ^
er
I f they are hung o ve r a lin e ™
Sinus trouble Is so common during w in te r months that we should
w atch out lo r It mid prevent Ils occurrence.
Sinus trouble or alnuaitla Is tin tn llm u n iiitin n unit sw elling of
the lining of th e bony walls of the a ir eonillllonel spaces In the I miiicm
ol the face. A ll sinus cavities eonununleute With the nasal l assagea
by sn vill openings, and drainage lakes place through this channel.
When proper drainage is Intel feted w ith the sinus becomes Inflamed
and a profu.se secretion form s which if It cannot drain, may cause
intense pain from th e actual pressure In the sinus w all
Kesult of Neglect
Sinusitis is most commonly the re lilt of a neglected common
head cold. The usual synqdonis are Interference w ith b ie u ih in g and
a discharge of a pus like mucus. E icq u cn lly there Is a d u ll headache
they are lik e ly Io have a sharp or p a m over (he affected sinus
crease w here they touched the line.
The most Im portant means ot preventing this condition Is to
observe n a tu ra l rules of personal hygiene, so as to m aintain good
Eggs P rises
general health and body resistance. Tins includes a varied n atu ra l
So fa r as n u tritiv e v a lu e } are con
cerned. eggs are re g u lu r prize lo c k diet of pure wholesome foods, sufficient rest, and regular C hiropractic
ages
They are an ou tsta nding adjustments. The la tte r consideration Is very essential tieeaiixe the
19»
l»M
source o f iron,* one of the m in e ra ls adjustm ents m aintain norm ul blood and nerve supply to the involved
Farm income reached an a ll- average of $490 per farm when
in w hich o u r diets ure lik e ly to be area. Thousands of sinus sufferers have been g re a tly hcl|M*d by
tim e high in 1943 in spite o f price the in fla tio n bubble of W orld W ar
low. and they ure also ric h in c a l
- Dr. II A. Hagen
controls which have p ractically 1 burst, is no, shown on the c h n it. ciu m and phosphorus The pro te in s C hiropractic.
stabilized livin g costs. The above F ollow ing this collapse. 153,(XX) o f both the w h ite and the yolk are
Her Food
G ra in M ix tu re
chart shows net income to Am er f irm m o rtg ig - s w ere foreclosed, ot good q u a lity and when it comes to
Bees need about ,2 tim e s Ih e lr
A wide v a rie ty of Ing re dients In
ican
faim ers
a fte r deducting
v
ita
m
in
s
.
A,
B
I,
E2
and
D
are
a
ll
corporation p ro fits tu rn eil to less-
the gram m ix tu re is d e sira b le but ow n w eight in food In a ye a r, ju s t as
property taxes, labor and operat-
es,
over 105,000 businesses failed, represented.
•
nut essential. It has b u rn de m on h u m an beings do. F o r exem ple, a
ing costs, from the peak year 1919
strated tliu t cows w ill produce p ra c nin o In the a rm y, w eighing ISO to 171
to 1943. Farm income in 1921, and fa cto ry payrolls shrunk 44
P rune La rg e Trees
tic a lly as w e ll when fed u v e ry s im pounds, eats about a Ion o f food In •
which dropped $2.990.000,000 or an percent.
W here the fr u it g ro w e r has a large
S ta rtin g w ith 1942. the Am erican m otorist has had fifty
percent ot his gasoline taken aw ay from him and a good many
m otorists are wondering if they will he given sufficient gas
oline to operate th e ir ears in 194.». even for essential use. The
Independent Petroleum Association has come forw ard with
what appears to be a sensible rem edy to provide more gas for
the car owner. The association contends th a t the etu d e oil
products were frozen at depression levels three y ears ago. which were given them to memo-
despite efforts of oil men to get a price for crude oil com men- r *ze. Then th?y were tested attain
again
aerate with other products. The governm ent bureaus have not under cond.tions sim ulating a rir
been far sighted enough to perm it the oil industry to supply o f 10.000 o r 12,000 feet in a lti-
both the civilian and m ilitary requirem ents. Today the potential tude. Here a decrease o f 10 to
15 per cent in m em ory-efficiency
refining capacity of the nation a cording to the Il’A is 4.827.000 was
recorded.
barrels daily while the oil run to these refineries is ap p ro x i
This is the reason: A t high a l
m ately 4.350.G00 barrels daily, leaving a refinery capacity i f titudes. there is less oxygen.
an additional 470.000 barrels daily. This addition would mean
Oxygen goes from your nose to
th irty percent more gasoline for civilian use.
y o u r lungs, w here it is picked up
F o r three years the oil men have insisted that an advance by the bfood stream, tn d eircu-
in crude oil price was necessary to stim ulate new production la ted to various parts of your body
and encourage expansion of secondary operations. This is made to oxidize your food, or cause
necessary because of higher costs cf finding, developing and food t o ’’burn" from which energy
is the ‘ hemoglobin
producing new oil. The price of crude oil was frozen at 1941 is supplied.
............. I»
...........u~
u -
in yo ur blood th a t carries this
levels, while the cost of production has steadily m ounted. W hat
v ita l gas and to produce homo-
will happen in the fu tu re is anybody’s guess. The oil in d u stry globin, yo u r mcais mur:, provide
can not be expected to continue at a high rate of production certain a ll-im p o rta n t substances,
and at the same tim e find new pools necessary to m aintain a
Anem ic peop'e feel m entally and
huge m ilitary niachin • under the present price scale.
physically tired because they nr?
According to the National Grocers Bulletin, regulations
governing the food tra d e now fill 7,SCO pages, of about 2,000
words each. It would take about six months to just read those
regulations, a.id it is doubtful if any tv.*,y district DBA offices
would construe them the same.
W ashington. I).
has been aptly referred to as the court
house of the nation, as well as the capital. Com m enting on
this, the .Missoula. .Montana. Times says: “ All violations of
countless re g u la tio n s... .reach an ultim ate goal for settlem ent
iii W ashington. D. <'., -..heie soon- unknown clerk scratches off
a verdict. Recently a firm that was found guilty of several
thousand DBA violations spent $25.C00 to take the ease to the
I nited Suprem e Court. That body dismissed the ease on the
grounds that the rulings and regulations were so m u ltitu d in o u s
that no business could lie expected to comply with them all.
“ However, no business man should take this as permission
Io violate DBA regulations—unless he has a surplus of $25.000
to defend himself in the I nited S tates Suprem e C o u rt.”
It is for such reasons as thise. and no, because of opposition
to the principle of rationing, that public dem and is insistent
that DBA practices lie revised so they will operate along con
stitutional lines and provide the right of court appeal from its
a rb itra ry edicts; th at it be made to accommodate, instead of
destroy historic and trad itio n al m ethods of doing business;
that the so-called “ no higher price line lim itatio n ” lie elim in
ated in favor of-a system that perm its a nominal m ark-up above
c o s t; and that state DBA officials be given much more auth o rity
to solve local problems, solution of which can now be delayed
indefinitely in W ashington, and that methods and regulations
he sim plified.
ladies' Wash
NET FARM INCOME 1919 1943
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
V ili H SDAÏ, Jl'N E 1. 11144
METHODIST VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL
June 5-16
Week Days Except
Saturday
24 oz. Squibb} Codlivc.” Oil
$1.60 r
12 cz. Squibbs Coil-ver 01
98e
103 EidauPe P cirlj S & D—A.B.C.D.G $4.50
250 Sq ribb-Adert-Yeast, A.B D.G
$2.69
ICO O.ie A Day T. b., A & D
$2.11
00 O.ie A-Dny Tab., B Complex
$2.11
250 McKesson’s Cars.,
Vitamin» A,B,D,0
$4.79
100 Baxel Ca?3, E-Complex
$1.98
6 oz. Lysol
47C
6 cd. Hexol ..........................
/9 C
12 oz. St 37
5 oz. 8t 37
14 uz. Zonite
6 oz. Zonite
9 oz. Lavori»
4 cz. Coperex
8 oz. Calomine
_
3 oz. Cala Cream
8 oz. Lotion Cream
2l4 oz. Marathon Foot Powde.-
3*/2 oz. Tred Easy Fool Powder
$1.17
59c
....... 79c
49c
39c
60c
39c
50c
50c
25c
25c
Ages 4 16
RsgAtration, 25c
Methodist Church
WEGIVES&H
GREEN ST AMPS
K elly D ru g Co.