«Ví¿ The Sentinel* a aseo wu .i ai e ai n i rr e -r* jjgtt j M. A. FOUND aadM. B. GUMM fhiblAabera H. A. YOUNG. Editor Joe YeaF iix ---------- coast may suffer a gasoline shortage in the months ahead similar to that on the eastern seaboard, where to con serve gas the filling stations are closed al 7 p. ni. to 7 a. m. The cause, if it comes, will be the same diver- sion of tankers, thia time to assist the Soviet. Already tankers are tak ing on oil and gasoline on the west coast and.have orders to deliver it at Vladivostok. Certain west coast tank ers have already been assigned to carrying oil to the British, taking, on cargo in the Far East and traveling aimoat half way around the globe to deliver it to British forces in the Red sea. Railroads serving the northwest own tank cars and these will be ready for use if there la a shortage. TWEbFTY^ YEARS IAGO 1 (Taken from the Sen tine! of Friday, W. H. Wimer, of Gazelle, Calif., and -....... «¡» Month* .... .................. -...... 1 00 FIB lUTItt Senator Wheeler’s use of his frank to distribute one million postcards caUing, in effect, for a referendum on war, recalls the opposition to prevail ing extensive abuse of this privilege so frequently voiced by Jim Farley while he was postmaster general. Mr. Farley insisted he could save the government a vast sum of money if the congressional frank was used le gitimately for official mail to mem bers. However, Chairman Michelson, publicity man for the democrats, wrote speeches in the Hoover cam paign which were sent broadcast by the committee under the frank of ac commodating democratic congress men. Abuse oi the franking privilege has been a sore point with succeeding postmasters general for more than a quarter century, but since its curbing is up to congress there is alight pros pect that anything will be done about it short noti«** Bull No extra cost F Calling card*. SO tor »100. gwt htt nt eo-wt/ ,y- < •’fafy t UHSU/tPASSfD DillardMarket i U2Frn»0ClH'MjWP you SAVE j/orroniji» on every item Phone 135 NETTED GEM K U. S. No. 2 Potatoes 50 lb. bag 55c M. J. B. & FOLGERS ' j ' ' 1 1 ' By Paul Dunham Washington. D. C. Aug 11—Hara to something for the Oregon canning in- duatry to remember: Cannera who are selling part of their pack to army or navy are entitled to priorities in ob- taining supplies, nor does th* Walsh- Healy act apply to canneries filling orders for the armed force» Re- quirernents of canned food for the military establishments are in sharp contrast on many items Top of the list for both, however, is canned to matoes These have the vitamins. Tomato Juice is popular with the soldiers; and sailors want none if it. Army wants 14.4 of the 1941 crop of canned carrots; navy turns up it* nose. Army want* 12.9 per cent of the canned beans; navy doesn’t want any. Army wants no applesauce; navy wants 2.7 per cent of the total output. Navy refuse* cherries, but asks for three per cent of the canned apricots; army wants 8.5 per cent Army want* 354,200 cases of peaches; navy is satisfied with 114,447 cases. Army is in the market for 1,434,400 eases of peas; navy want* but 270414. AU these articles are grown and can ned in Oregon. Any c*nnar may fig- 2 lb. tin 55c TONE ATOES dillards box 55c COFFEE BUTTEI “Grade A” CRACKERS lb. 40c AITT0UL1R BRANES ONIONS F a FT cy d X inty TT S Nn 1 CANDYBARS SWEETPEAS MIRACLE AID G arden fresh ----- 3 lor 5c 2 lb. box 18c 3for 10c 3 pkgs. 1(k CARROTS_ _ _ 2 large bunches 9c SWEET and DELICIOUS