______ f h h ìa t , NovrMnr.K 1, ns« — T h e p rim a ry ch ild ren of the M eth o d ist Bunday school w a r* plee- aeatly en te rta in e d a t a H allow e'en p a rty W ednesday a ftern oo n of last w eek In th e ir room In the church by w orker« of th a t departm ent F o rty -e ig h t «rare present Oame« «rare played aad refreahm ents were served. T h e d in in g table« were dec o rated w ith p um pkin Jack-o'-laa- te ra s A u tu m n leaves and decora tloos In H allo w s sn colors made the rooms a ttra c tiv e M rs James Ted- ford, eupeitr.tendent o f the d epart m eat, was la charge aad she was assisted by teacher» and several m others of the children M rs D H H em enw ay enter tained S a turday afternoon w ith a H allow e'en p a rty fo r a group of children, h onoring her g ra n d c h il dren. B a rb a ra . M ichael aad Lucy- M adden of P o rtla n d Those pres ent In addition to the honor guests were A rlin e Anderson. R oberta and M a rjo rie Quigley- R ichard C h am bers and Douglas Veatch. ilem es «rem played and delicious refresh meats were served T he congregation of the Presby te ria n church held a reception W e d nesday n ig h t In the church parlors fo r Rev and M m Duncan P Cam eron. A f r u it shower «ms given the honor guests and they were the re cipients o f a present fro m the church. A social evening eras en joyed and M rs H A G allow ay gave a reading Refreshm ents were served M rs 8 L G odard T he Degree o f H o n o r lodge e n te r was In charge o f arrangem ents tained W ednesday n ig ht w ith a covered dish supper for members M rs. O. A Sander». M m F . O. and friends. A Large num ber were Bennett. M m L S. C raw fo rd and to attendance A n en te rta in m e n t M r» E W . F ra a s entertained follow ed Included In the program Thursday n ig ht of last w eek w ith w ere vocal selections by Mrs. C. H a large bridge p arty at the Colon Klroe. Miss W e rd n a Isbell aad M m ial- M rs V ic to r Cham bers held I r a Isom , accom panied by Mias high score and M m A W . K lm e G lenda Roas. a reading by Alden «me second high. The rooms were G a ro u tte and musical numbers by- decorated In keeping «nth the H a l mem bers of the Junior Degree o f lowe’en season. D a in ty refresh H onor A t the close of the enter ments w ere served. tain m en t In itia to ry w o rk was exem —♦ — plified. Plans w ere m ads fo r a M m M a ry Gillespie and Mm benefit dance to be held S aturday M abel D ixon entertained Monday- n ig h t a t the arm ory. n ig h t a t the home of M m D ixon T h e Research club m et Tuesday- n ig h t a t the home o f the secretary'. M r« H elen Bosley, as th e ir regular m eeting place In the city hall was being used as a polling place. M rs r . E M endenhall and M m A. W . Shofstnll. delegates to the d istrict convention of the federated w om en's clubs held O ctober 29 In E u gene. gave high ligh ts o f the ses sions. M m . Shofstnll was program lender and had fo r h er subject the te rrito ria l governm ent o f Oregon. She wns assisted by M m A1 H a n sen. w ho told o f the fo e -d in g of ea rly colleges. M m A. R . F lo w er «ms a guest D r. and M rs. C. H . K im e hosts Thursday evening of last week fo r the Bona Tem po d u b . Oueets came la costume. A 8 90 dinner eras serred a t a long table In the a ttic and an evening of bridge followed. Prizes w ere a w ard ed to the holders of low score. M rs. W A. G a ro u tte and C. C. Cruson w inning. James Dungan woe a prize in an apple ea tin g con test A ddition«; guests w ere M m L o ttie Lewis and M r and M rs C. C. C ru son. Hallow e'en decorations were effective about the rooms. Cottage Grove assembly O rder of Rainbow fo r G irls, entertained w ith a costume dance T hu rsday night of last «reek A large num ber were p re s e n t Beth Bede. M axin e N e l son. Louise W ynne, D onna B artell. Elsie Jacobsen and Jean Allison w ere the com m ittee in charge. fo r the C. C. club. T h e evening was spent p layin g cootie. M m M abel Pow ell won firs t prize and M rs M abel W ilson received the consolation. Refreahm ents were served. Rosie. ' The rooms were colorful w ith H allow e en d ec o ra tio n * M rs. E a r l G a ro u tte «ras hostess M onday afternoon fo r the E lm a rte s club, e n te rta in in g w ith a 1 o clock luncheon a t the Colonial. A d d itio n a l guests w ere M rs. C S. B urkhold e r of S an ta Ana. C a l, M rs. W . A G aro utte. M rs. W . J. M oyer and M rs. G. A Sanders. F o u r tables of bridge were form ed. A novelty game. Iris h m a n s som nam bulist bridge, «ras played and M rs. H . C. W ells won the prize. R e g u la r bridge follow ed the novelty gam e and high score eras held by M rs. George M a tth e w * and the guest p rize eras won by M rs. W A G a ro u tte. The afternoon «ras spent a t the E a n G aro utte home. T he luncheon table w«s cororfu l w ith chryisah- them um s and sm ilax and chrysan them um s were room decorations. M r. and M m . W ilb u r Spray en tertain ed tbs A B. C. d u b w ith a d in ner Sunday evening a t th eir —♦ - home, com plim enting M r and M m In celebration of th e ir fo rty -firs t Iv a n B a rk e r of Redm ond. Addi wedding anniversary M r and M r». tional guests were M r and M m D H. H em en w ay entertained E lm e r Meet. T hu rsday n ig h t o f last w eek «nth a fo u r course tu rk e y dinner. M r. and T he S. O. S. club «ms e ntertained M rs. H em en w ay w ere m a rrie d in Tuesday aftern oo n a t the hom e of Cottage Grove in laS9. Covers srere M m Clyde B u tle r T w elve m em la id fo r Mrs- Florence M adden of bers srere present and the a fte r P o rtla n d , dau gh ter of the hosts. noon eras spent q uilting. T h e club M r. and M rs. H . A M ille r, M r. and «rill meet N o vem ber IS a t the home M rs. George Jacobsen. M r and M rs. of M rs J e rry E a s ih a m James P. G ra h a m and the host and hostess tv - h i . » . <ad swreetbricr T h e ladies’ g o lf club entertained h e m e s were room decorations. An W ednesday noon w ith a covered a ttra c tiv e basket of f r u it centered dish luncheon a t the club house. the din ner tafeta. An evening of Husbands of mem bers were g-jests cards followed the dinner. M r. and M rs. H_ C. W ells and M m M e rrille M rs. H em en w ay w ere given a vase Veatch were «Tinners a t g olf in the by th e ir gueau. afternoon. C o m p lim enting M rs. C. S. B u rk M r. and M rs W illia m T h u m were holder of S an ta A n a C a l, who is hosts a t d in ner M onday nig ht. Cov visiting a t the home of M rs. C-ara ers were laid fo r M r. and M rs. C. B u rkho lder. M r s L. P . S anford en E . V m ph rey. M r. and M rs. S. L tertain e d Tuesday n ig h t w ith sev l l a e k i n , M r. and M m D . A E m e r eral tables of bridge. A t cards M rs. son and M r. and M rs I r a Isom . Joe S m ith held high score. M r * B u rk h o ld e r received a guest prize. M rs. A r th u r Jones entertained D ahlias w ere a ttra c tiv e decora W ednesday aftern oo n a t h er home, t io n * D a in ty refreshm ents were honoring M rs. F re d B e n n e tt and served and the hostess «ras assisted M rs. P e te r Nelson. A social a fte r in serving by her m other. M rs. W . noon «ras enjoyed. B. Johnston Your Christmas Cards Your name printed in free if order is placed in time go that name can be printed in at factory at time cards are made up. 25 CARDS FOR AS LOW AS $2.75 WITH NAME PRINTED IN FREE Cottage Grove S en tin el Adver tising Estab lishes Identity M r» C. C. Cruson and M rs. James O uy Dungan entertained F rid a y a f ternoon and evening at the Cruson home «nth a series of H allow s en p arties Oueets came la costume, a «side v a n e tj of characterisations being portrayed la the afternoon M r« C lara Burkholder, dressed as George W ashington, received the te r M r» Clyde R obert*, a« a negro prise for the beet «ustained chars c woman. won a »unilar prise In the evening D u rin g the afternoon M rs John L K e lly gave a group of readings aad M rs. J. A W isem an entertained w ith vocal numbers. A fe a tu re of both the aftern oo n and evening wa» fortune telling by M r» Ttvey. fortune telle r o f Eugene Games were piaved. ghost stories w ere told and charades w ere pre sented. In the afternoon two vocal num bers srere sung by M rs. D u n can P . Cameron, and M r s K e lly gave tw o reading» D a in ty refresh m ents w ere served. T h e taro hoet- N o t so long ago w e w ere reading the story of a successful w holesaler In the m iddle west who, today, Is enjoying a most satisfacto ry busi ness growth T h e story told of the e a rly tria ls and trib u la tio n s o f the com pany in question and the v a ri ous d ifficu ltie s w hich w ere o ver come. I t wan not easy selling, and m an y w ere the ups and downs w hich the concern experienced. H ow ever, advertising plus an Idea, backed by stric t adherence to a policy of the best q u a lity m erchan dise a t a rig h tfu l price, u ltim a te ly set this organization in a most en viable position. In this specific case we see the Irre fu ta b le proof th a t advertising can and does open to wholesalers and retailers an assured w ay of es tablishing themselves In th e ir res pective fields, w hen supported by a willingness to give the public dol la r value fo r a d ollar. T h e story of the success of this company can be found in m any sim ila r cases. M an u factu rers, Jobbers and retailers are fin d in g th a t ad vertising, when properly applied, Is a tremendous assistance in solving sales problems. Jobbers have seen in advertising a means of estab lishing a "house brand ” through the sale of which they are able to make, In m any cases, a p ro fit la rg er than th a t o ffered by a s im ila r p ro d u ct Here again we see th a t advertising, plus the idea and qual ity merchandise, opens the w ay for huslneas concerns to establish themselves w ith the consumer In a more secure fashion. A re ta ile r should know th a t the people o f his com m unity are d ally buying articles s im ila r to those he carries In stock. H e knows th a t these purchases w ill be made out of sheer necessity, and th a t If the people do not buy them fro m him , they are going to m ake th e ir pur chases elsewhere. Accordingly, he should prepare his advertising as an In v ita tio n to this buying group to v is it his store and loolf over hla of ferings. As an Illustration : The haberdasher knows th a t the annual expenditure In his town o f a thou sand population is estim ated a t ap p ro x im a te ly $64.10 per person per year. In com paring this total ex p en d itu re o f $64.10 w ith his own sales, he know s exactly w hat per centage o f this business he Is get ting , and accordin gly, he plans hls a d v e rtis in g and sales a c tiv ity to de velop m ore business fo r hla store. The Gleaners class of the M eth o d is t Sunday school, ta u g h t by C E V m ph rey. held a H a — ow e en party F rid a y n ig h t in the church parlors. M r * Clarence Cone, M rs . O . B. A rn e s t and I r a A ld n c h w ere the e n te rta in m e n t com m ittee. T h e eve n in g was spent «rith games, stunts and guessing c o n te s t* A f te r a ghost story told w ith lig h ts turned o ff, refreshm ents were served. M rs. W . M . M acG ibbon e n te r tained F rid a y evening w ith a din ner in honor of M r. MacGibbon's b irth d ay anniversary. G uest* were M r. and M rs. C. A B etdler. M r. and M rs F . E. M endenhall, M r. and M rs. L . W . Coiner, M r. and M rs. A1 Hansen, M r * C. A B a rte ll and M r. M acGibbon's fa th e r. C F . M ac G ib bon. C a m p fire G lr ia H o ld D o g M t a '» T ’. ! ' . < T liru u g l.c u t t T he Arabs have a ir when Adam was expelled adise a d»g pushed his ndd a„ Into his hands and fe'ios ed sl I »:« beets as he «rendered »way since then ihe Jog has he, ti most fa ith fu l end under»! friend. W hole Ufcrariea !}»'■ beet w ritten about the worth and work of dogs— from Argus an i Co o f the classics down to Kosw >1. tbc hero o f Scott's ’T alis m an ." Jact London s Buck. Alexander W o lco ll’- Verdun Belle. Albert l*ay»«n Ter kune's Sunnybrook colli,'*, ihe woo d erfu l huskies o f Peary. M acM il! and Byrd, and “Bob. Son o f B a ttle .’ T here’s a hook fo r you. And life which lite ra tu re re fle c t* 1» fu ll of the b eau tiful friendship of »logs— the dogs th a t are faith fu l to death, the dogs that never deceive you. the dogs that alw ays comfort and un derstand. W ho first recognized the bomecotn ne o f Vlyssrs?—Phil adelphla Record. E vid ently T h o u g h t H e M ight Be C alled Upon T his K o ry about Joseph It. ('boats, m j a S ir James Crichton Browne, was told him by S ir John L a re ry , fstnon» p a in te r: D u rin g Choate's stay in London as Am erican ambassador he was in Tiled to the Sarege club and agreed to come on the expre*» stipulation that he was not io he called on to make a speech T h a t was agreed to. How ever, when speech time came, there was such vociferous de mands fo r Choate that he was obliged to yield, delivering an elo quent and w itty oration. I t so happened that at th a t tim e La very was pa. a ting the p ortrait o f Choate's daughter, who gave him a sitting the morning a fte r the d in ner. H e cof.rratulated her warm ly on her father's speech, on which »he m id : “ Yea. I thought It would be good, for he sp»nt two whole days in pre paring it." — Kansas C ity Star. Tam erlane's Torah Among the relics of T a r ta r rule in T urkestan, the tomb o f Tam er lane, whose top is shaped like a giant scorn, is the most conspicuous and best preserved. T he m auw * ¡earn Is covered w ith mosaic, the heuuty and craftsm anship o f which has never been s u r asse-i T am e r lane b uilt the tomb fo r him self In • •H. O ver the snrcophagn« o f this man who conquered nil of Asia is the inw-riptioc. “ This Is the resting place o f the n iu s rr. as and M erciful M onarch: the Most G reat S u ltan : the Most M igh ty W a rrio r E m ir Tlroour Kurgan. Conqueror of the E a rth .* Modest sort o f a fe» low! M o it Sewthera C ity Punts Arenas in south Chile Is known as the c - et southern criv In the w orld because It is fa rth e r south t han any other aettlem eet de serving to t e designated a city. It is situated a t about 53 degrees la t itude south. CshualA p ert aad cap ital of the Argentine te rrito ry of T ie rra del Fuego. is fa rth e r south, being about 5 degrees latitud e, hut It is little more than a r ilia t e com pared «rith Punta A re n a * w h .-h ha< fem e '20.1*0 in h a b ita n t* T h r-e are sm aller settlements still farth e r south in South America, but they are not shown on the average map. —T he Pathfinder. Sm allest Republic San M arino, w ith an area o f 42 quare tulles. Is Ihe smallest repub dc in the world. M e e tin g Committee to Suggest Regulations for Signs A t a meeting o f the C am p fire G irls O ctober 19 Evelyn Coiner. assistant secretary, wa» named *ec re ta ry to »ucceed A n ita H aldem an. re»lgn»d E rm a Bennett wa« elect ed editor. I t was decided to serve refreahm ents at every other m eet ing and Alice Allison and M arg a re t Short were appointed to plan re freshm ent» fo r this m onth. Helen Hansen and O a ll Lladam ood were appointed on a com m ittee to plan found that numerous signs hlds ihs •' ___ each meeting. M r» C. E Brown, X n ^ ^ ’i - h s ^ ' o r rauT guardian, announced th a t the camp fire party scheduled for O ctober 29 was postponed to Novem ber T. A new constitution was adopted. C a m p fire songs, w ith violin accom riS T o J t S ^ r S ^ d s r h u n d T , ' Com An’ r o f O rs g u ^ w M g h ww. rs panim ent by E velyn Coiner, w ere sung Clans to raise money for a sum m er camp were discussed and the g irts decided to have a Christm as shop and to care fo r children wocred Concert Is I ’ ratacd T he »acred concert givvn by the choir o f the M ethodist church last Sunday night, under direction of C. E U m phrey. wa» pronounced by I m any the be»t yet given T h e re was a good attendance A radio furnished e n te rta in m e n t fo r thos* who staved fo r the social period Pastor I. R A ld ric h told of hav ing heard a t one tim e a phonograph record of genuine Slame»e pagan music, which had in It n either melody nor h arm o ny. H e said that the music we now enjoy owes all Its best elements to the im pact of the C h ristian faith . D r e a d M a la d y M ,wi people o f middle age »hou! cure ourselves o f chronic Atuerl csnllls. which. In plain words, 1» hahliual h u rry .- American Mag« line. Owe e f L ife 's L ittle Woes W hat outrages the Inborn erase o f Ju«tlce more than the slot me chine that takes the coin and re tains the package? Boston Herald V ita l M e tie rs It'« hard to w> ry » man w het both his car and In» radio are hit ting on alt eight Arkansas Ga aerie Arcade T heatre Weekly Program Friday-Saturday November 7 and 8 ‘OKLAHOMA CYCLONE” Bob Steel,- Comedy______________ New» Sunday-Monday November 9 and 10 LAUGHTER” Nancy Carroll Comedy New« Tuesday November 11 Armistice day celebration by the American Legion Buster Keaton in “ DOUGH BOYS” Comedy Act Wednesday-Thursday H • a b e r 12 and 13 “ THOROUGHBRED” Wesley Barry and Nancy Dover Cartoon Act •' This siati would eatsnd over Hie in is sign ___ ■Idswalk si» Inchss or mo ihs low slds would bs noi ovsr flvs fasi abovs Ihs sldswalh, w hich Ihs _a— council bsllsvws would orsals a Bualnssa intsrssta of ths city hasard for psdsalrlans havs bssn asksd to rscom m .nd lo C o m m it t a l to mah« ths city council w hat rs g u la l.o n . of c ^ i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a (a a s a a Æ a a a a a a a a [■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a " " .................. ..................... awstlly granirai a fra n c h ia . C o ltag s llro v s la on ihs rush progrnni. and m a ts ria l has bsso f n t ||,a job, and II is bs ||» Vsd th a t w ork w ill bs slarlral ,.ia k .l_ a» «*a> I a n i l m v a w ith in _ a ---------- wssk or tan days, hut T h „ U s ti tinsi has nu d s fin lls Info rm a lion B sllaf (h a t w ork w ill s ta ri al ones la strsngthsnsd by ths fart I b al a salsanian for appliances ha» bssn here for tan days N s Fhsaaalnl Q uarrels W ild aidtnals fighi sarh „Hier for on« of Hires reasons • for personal •n fs iy , ea,M><-lstly when cornsrsd; for l»,«e. and to t hunger —Tha Country Home Money Paid for Bread Builds School Houses City Hall, Armory may never have oeeurred to you, but the ten-eeut pieces ami nickels which you have spent for bread that was made in Cottage Grove have helped to build your school houses, your city hall, your armory. Those living in other cities who make bread that is sold in Cottage Grove do not contribute to the construction of buildings built with Cottage Grove tax money, but when you buy a loaf of bread or pastries that have been made in Cottage Grove you help to make it possible for local bak eries to pay taxes that do go tor construction of such buildings. If vou are community minded, it yoo are proud of vour school buildings, your city hall, your armory, you will in sist uj»on getting bread and pastries made in < ottage Grove. Not only does the industry that produces a home product pay its share of taxes, but every employe contributes his bit to the general tax fund. One dime or one two-bit piece spent for bakery products produced in Cottage Grove mav not amount to much, but if every product of a bnkery that is sold in Cottage Grove were made in Cottage Grove, tile industry would contribute twice as much ill taxes as it does now, and twice as many employes would be contributing their proportion. It Give Your Home Community First Chance Demand Cottage Grove Bread and Pastries Cooperating in this campaign are the Electric Bakery, City Bakery, Cottage Grove Creamery, Cottage Grove Bottling Works, Cottage Grove Sentinel, Cottage Grove Manufacturing Company. —♦ — M rs. H . A H agen entertained W ednesday evening o f last w eek «rith a bridge p a rty in honor of M rs. C. S. B u rk h o ld e r o f S a n ta Ana, Cal., who is vis itin g a t the home of M r * C la ra B u rk h o ld e r T h e guest of honor held high score and also received a guest prize. D a in ty re freshm ents w ere served. M rs. C. E . F ro st en te rta in e d in fo rm a lly w ith a bridge p a rty F r i d ay evening fo r a group o f friends. Guests came in costume. M rs. N e l son D u rh a m held high score and M rs W . J. M oyer was second. Re freshm ents w ere served. Because of A rm is tic e day fallin g on Tuesday, the M . P . G. club has postponed its m eeting u n til F rid a y , N o vem ber 14, a t w hich tim e they w ill be entertained a t the home of M rs. A rm a n d W ynne. M rs. H elen M . Boeley had as d in n e r guests S a tu rd a y R ev. and M rs. I r a R. A ld ric h and daughters H elen and R u th . T h e O. L. H . club w ill be e n te r tained F rid a y afte rn o o n a t the home of M rs. A W . Swanson W e 'i k S u rn a m e s The Wei«!, had a s anraaiiw s un til 400 years ago «vtien they were compelled to adopt them by King H en ry V III. The “ p * In Powell. Price. Pugh, Pritchard, e tc . Is “ Ap," meaning “ son of“; Ap How ell. Ap Rice or Rhys. Ap Richard. Ap Hugh, etc. Coots Fsathsrs T he best goose feathers are pro cured from the live bird In the spring, about six birds of average size furnishing on» pound of feath erg. Forest A rea Denuded Nearly h a if of the land area of the T nlted States was originally In forest. About h a lf o f this virgin forest Is gone. Deadly M in e C a t Afterdam p Is a gas formed by an explosion o f firedamp In a coal ralDe. I t la a m lxtnre o f nitrogen and carbon dioxide. Speed o f M an and H o ris Several men have beaten horse» In 100-yard dashes from standing starts. No man has ever beater a horse In a longer race. puusj »qi Joj |BUO|)BX -.uoptnzi U| pu||,| •Hl jo j .wa ii| «i e iiia jq paiai.v-»i<i qu Jo M.n' npiv pi ti| ■»jH.»d*35in’lS s»u»d«»>jsqg p«aU P°;i<I Faat-M o vin g Nebula T he fast moving body In the heas ena Is a nebula, which Is running away from our solar system at the rate o f 1.250 tulles s second. Christmas Cards. Sentinel. M ac M arr STORES W ith A rm is tic e Day d raw in g near, w hy not m ake PEACE w ith your purse? I t ’s quite dis tu rb in g to have your purse meet yo u r eye w ith a ra th e r neglected look but you can easily change th a t T ry buying food» a t our food stores and you w ill note w ith satisfaction th a t the sav ing le ft in your purse gives you pleasure a * well as peace of m in d! M a k e P ea ce W ith Y o u r P u rse M ac M arr k STORES FEATURE^ FOR SATURDAY AUD MONDAY, NOVEM BER 8TH AND 10TH, 1930 Best Vegetable Sh orten ing In bulk. Shortening Coffee Hallowi Dates M a c M a rr. O u r own best blend. Alw ays fresh, roasted. Pound, 34c 3 lbs. 35c 3 lbs. $1 2 lbs, 25c New crop date» have jm t arrived. P eels Flour Fancy Quality Citron. Orange and Lemon Peel. M a c M a rr, m illed fro m best N o rth west hard w heat. 39c Lb. 33c ,lb 49 lbs. $1.29 e choose GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE R A D I O for the tame reasons that you will choose It. This ultra-modem radio combines every good quality known to radio science! —Full-Range Sensitivity to penetrate staggering dis tances —Full-Range S electivity for hairlin e separation o f stations —Full-Range Tone to reproduce every vocal Inflection, every musical note naturally. And it is General Electric . . . out o f the House o f Magic where scientists and engineers for years have been making radio history. Our object always is to give our customers the best value in radio receivers. Hear it I See itl Compare it! Three beauti ful models . . . extraordinary radio at ordi nary prices. Come in TODAY. Produce Features SAT. ONLY TURNIPS 3 bunches 10c Cauliflower 1 lb. 9c 1 pkg. Kellogg All-Bran with 1 pkg. Rice Krinpies or Pep LETTUCE 2 heads 15c B o th fo r 2 9 c TOMATOES One Green Glaus Measuring Oup FREE 2 lbs. 15c kJ L O W B O Y — A d is - tln g u lih e d e zam p la o f early A m e ric a n cabin at d e « lg n . H a r m o n i i e a beautifully w ith sny sur ro u n d in g * Superhetero dyne circuit, 9 tube« four o f which are «erren-grid. M ore «elective and aen«l- tive than any set hitherto offered to the public. Mountain States Power Co. Ä