THE SENTINEL, COTT AO E PROVE, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939
IFAeaf Allotment
SAFETY PIONEER
Traffic Situtaion
Pictured at Fair
Notices Mailed
Lynx Hollow
L. P. SANFORD
Those attending the state fair
at Salem last week were Mr. and
SIGNS
Mrs. Harvey Strong and Mr and
Mrs. Harold Radway and family.
Mrs. Lyle Taylor and daughters
Kay and Lilah, L. S. Ayott and
Mrs. A. B. Wolfard are at the
Glorify Yourself in a
Hurd hop yards at Coburg.
USA’FOAM
Mrs. I joss Kagel and baby Rosa
Louise of Dexter has been a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Skedgel, returning
home this week.
Bobbie Joe Carter had a tonsil
operation recently and has been
unable to attend school.
Mrs. Ines Lake of Los Angeles
« Bath* 35«
and Mrs. Ruby Bates of Canby
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Van Prooyn recent Step into the bath tired; *tep out re
freshed, rested, pippy. . your skin
ly-
Abe Van Prooyn has started to satiny-smooth! No tub ring to scrub.
build a new house to replace the
one damaged by fire three years
ago.
Oregon’s traffic accident situa
tion and what is being done about
Notices of Individual wheat
It formed the theme for a booth
■
igc allotments under tin
maintained by the secretary of
1940 AAA program were mallei!
state's office and the state high
on Tuesday to all iJinc county
way department at the Oregon
farmers who are cooperating In
state fair this year.
the agricultural conservation pro
Featured in the display was a
gram, according to Raymond A.
statistical account of traffic acci
Johnson, chairman of the I Jine
dents, injuries and deaths; fig-
county agricultural conservation
ures on gasoline consumption,
committee.
driver registration and non-resi
Announcement of the allot
dent motorists registration. The
ments, mailed directly from the
story of safety activities carried
county office at Eugene marks
on In Oregon by Earl Snell, secre
th«- "official o|»enlng" of the 1940
tary of state, was told in statis
conservation program In this
tics
and pictures.
county, he said.
Hundreds of fair visitors have
Mr. Johnson pointed out that
taken the reaction test, the re-
farmers who receive notification
actometer measuring in split
of wheat allotments now have a
seconds the time it takes a driver
15-day period In which to make
to apply his brakes at a given
written appeals to the county
It is always fashionable to be
signal. The average time is three
committee, asking adjustment. If
sensible.
some
fourths of a second and
they are dissatisfied. The appeal*
were faster while others were
must state reasons for wishing
slower.
the adjustment. Dates for the ap-
A miniature set illustrated the
D. A. Beauregard benefited all motorists when he originated the
peal In ¡Jine county are Septem
seven basic lessons forming the
ber 12 to September 27. Inclu tar paint Une shown her*—the first traffic lane marking ever used in
safety driving school, sponsored
the West. This was the first “share the road" movement and started
sive.
by the secretary of state. Street
During this same 15-fiay per In 1920. Mr. Beauregard, former deputy sheriff and traffic officer of
intersections, complete with signs
iod, fanners who grew no wheat 8anta Cruz, California, la ahown holding the emblem of Shell's “Share-
and markings, were shown in
for harvest during 1937, 1938, or The-Road“ Club which has several million members.
miniature ax were
highways,
1939. but who intend to grow
parking spaces and hills. Tiny
some for harvest In 1940. may
cars were used to show the prop
make written application for
Mr. and Mrx. Tunis VanITooyn er procedure in parking, starting
wheat allotments. A limit«-d re-
serve from the county's total Otis Scott of Independence and baby of Latham and Mr. and and stopping on hills, driving in
wheat allotment has been set came Sunday for his son Norman Mrs. Ellis Williams of Cottage traffic, making turns, etc., as they
aside for establishing allotments who had si>ent the summer with Grove were Sunday guests at the are taught in the actual school.
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams home.
To give drivers a better idea of
on "new" wheat fumi«.
Shade Burcham. Miss Lena Bur Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Zierolf and the operation of the clutch and
cham returned to Eugene with Bob Whitman moved last week to gear shift, a cut-away clutch and
On Office Time
A man called at the office to them and began her work at the Santa Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Bob gear assembly was included in the
sell me nome shirt*. He explained River Road school Monday.
Shields of Culp Creek have mov display.
The cackle of the industrious hen must be sweet music
A complete display of Oregon
that he formerly operated a hab Royal school began Monday ed on the place vacated by the
to the ears of farmers and poultrymen of Oregon and
automobile license plates, from
erdashery at a downtown loca with Mrs. Leia Clifton as teach Zierolfs.
er. There are twenty one pupils
tion, (Miying $400 a month rent.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russum the first issued in 1905, down to
Washington, for cash receipts from eggs and chickens
”1 am (Missing on the saving In this year, several driving out from and Mrs. Harry Williams and the current tags, was included in
amounted
to $19.848.000* in 1938. Through long years of
rent and overhead to you," he Cottage Grove. The school room .Miss Marie Williams spent Thurs the booth.
scientific
breeding,
the Northwest has become famous for
wax
completely
redecorated
and
day and Friday in Bohemia pick The latest type electrical traf
said.
superior laying strains and numerous flocks holding na
fic signal devices were displayed
“But," I protested. "How about new blackboards put in before ing huckleberries.
my overhead? Here you are. us school began.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider by the state highway depart
tional egg production recorda Mild climate and availabili
Mr. an<l Mrx. Geo. Kentner and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ment which also showed artists’
ing my premises, light, anti time
ty of surplus grains, milk and other feeds are factors con
in order to reduce your expense. Georgina returned to Pasadena. and Mrs. Warren Kelly at Fair drawings of various highway pro
tributing
to the poultryman’s success here.
Mr.
where
California.
Monday
jects
completed,
under
way
or
It cost* this company aboul I
view.
an hour to pay my salary and Kentner has employment. They George Annand and Ernest projected in Oregon. The booth
Exhibited at the 29th annual Pacific International Live
,
overhead, is It fair that I use half had spent the summer on their Guggisberg
of Glendale, Califor was in the grand stand exhibit
stock
Exposition in Portland Oct. 7 to 14, will be the finest
an hour of that time in an effort farm here.
nia were visitors one day last area.
specimens of Poultry, Turkeys. Dairy and Beef Cattle (in
to save myself a couple of dol The Palleske and Woolcott week at the Mrs. Amanda Sears
families and Maureen Lowrance home.
lars ?M
cluding for the first time West of the Rockies exhibit of
He wa* an intelligent fellow picnicked on the river near Cres Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen and
the NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW), Horses. Swine, Sheep,
.■nd I, i< lead away gracefully 1 well Sunday afternoon.
son of Junction City were Sunday
Pet Stock, Land Products, and Industrial Exhibits.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Hunt
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Ruth
ac-
wax not as serious as 1 pretended
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone
Haynes. California, former resi
to be, but it is a fact that too companied the Chas. Teague fam Humphrey.
And—again you will witness the usual outstanding
much personal busiwsx is con ily of Eugene on a trip to Crater
Mrs. Anna Horrman of Eugene dents of Delight Valley, were
Horse
Show Rodeo, and as a special, added attraction, the
ducted on office time, and that Lake over the week end.
and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. supper guests at the J. A. Joli
Mrs. Grace Wheeler and Doris and Mrs. John Hoffman of Bel home Friday. They were return
the "savings" which arc offered in
Royal Canadian Mounted Police in their celebrated and
direct sale* come out of some- are visiting Mr. and Mrx. A. R. lingham, Washington, were visit ing home from a vacation trip.
colorful “musical ride.”
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Med
Oaks and family at Salem this ors one day last week of Mrs.
body'* pocket.
ford.
old
residents
here,
visited
in
week.
Hoffman's sister. Mrs. Amanda
This bank is alw’ays interested in livestock and agricul
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mattheyer Sears and niece. Mrs. L. K. Brum the Valley Sunday.
tural
enterprises and may be counted on to cooperate in
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Spriggs and
visited field.
lie »uyin' ‘bout a soft answer and family of Portland
spent
their
future
development.
Mr.
anti
Mrx.
John
Ashby
Sunday
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Sears
Boone Humphrey was a visitor
turnin' away wrath,” said Uncle
Sunday
at
Loon
Lake.
and
Monday.
last
week
at
the
home
of
his
Eben, "was put over long time ago
•U.S. Department of Agriculture
Schoo) began at district 48 on
Lee Nixon is driving the school
Humphrey,
wnen dar wercn' none o' deshere Monday with Mrs. Della Hodges mother. Mrs. MolHe
cir- bus from this district.
telephone young Indies sayin' 'loud- of Coburg as teacher with 18 in Eugene and attended the
a
cus. He wax accompanied by Bob Mrs. Francis Horn has
pupils.
house guest her grandmother,
Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Godard
Mrs. Parks of Bend.
moved to I^orane Sunday and be
Miss May Watson left Tuesday
R**»®» y««
gan their teaching duties Monday. 1940 Plymouth on
for eastern Oregon to visit rela
or OOTTAOC OROVK
They had spent the summer with Display at McCoy’s
tives.
evry fro* reta to ru
Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Francis of
Cedar District
Medford
were guests at the M. A.
Roy Manbeck. was able to re McCoy Garage this week is dis- Hom home Tuesday.
playing
the
new
1940
Plymouth,
turn home from the hospital Mon
The M. H. Koontz family left
day. following an appendicitis the first 1940 model car to be Monday for Idaho, having sold
shown here. The model on display, their ranch to William Downs of
operation.
a sedan embodies many new fea Creswell, who took possession
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Rohde,
LITTLE NIPPERS
Viola and Elizabeth, Herman Ru tures over the 1939 model and ac Monday.
dolph and Mr. and Mrs. Lou cording to many local motorists Leo Sturm left for California to
Built-in Magic Loop Antenna
Burleson and daughter picnicked is really an eye opener In riding spend the winter.
...No external antenna or
at the Fahrenwald grove Sunday comfort. The new car is expected Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of
ground n<-<-<l<-<i I I1u< into any
honoring Mrs. Fahrenwald and to prove popular with the poten Pasadena, California, have been
tial car buyers.
electric outlet.
Mrs. Burleson's birthdays.
visiting at the Lee Nixon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holliday and
The Social Neighbors club will
Hombay Ending Trattic Jam
family of Walker visited Mr. and
resume their meetings September
Because it has caused many 20th. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Mrs. James Hemenway Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Woodyard of Co missed appointments^nd much bad Conner.
quille visited her aunt. Mrs. W. temper among motorists and pedes
A. Hemenway over the week end. trians. the bottleneck in Marine .Typewriters for school. Sentinel
street. Bombay, is to be eliminated
Mimeograph stencils. Sentinel
Million Bubble Bath
Brown’s Drug Store
MjlHllIim
Silk Creek
Mount View
Poultry Industry in Northwest
Yields Nearly $20,000,000
Delight Valley
First National Bank
unuf
HU fl
I got my telephone for
convenience. I never thought
it would mean such fun!
THINGS TO WATCH FOR
---- $18.95
The “Colonial'
Model 40151
,
Mod«*
Designed for use with an
RCA VICTOR
TELEVISION ATTACHMENT
Only RCA Vietit effara you nil
thooo toaturonl
Magio T xh > p Antenna • "Plug-In" for
Vii-troia or Televiaion Attachment
Powerful HuperheterodynwClrcult
B>lge-Lighted Dial • AC-DC < >] h *ration
U uderwriters' Approval
n Io* tn poor nawtpapar
of radio entert alnme«4-
flftr
I That ■
BRISBANE
ELECTRIC
Non-skid paint for painting
decks of pleasure boats. ... A
process for making luminescent
rugs and carpeting, to be used as
floor coverings in theatres to
make the aisles glow in the dark.
. . . New type of extra-seed-bear
ing cotton plant being developed
at Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station, College Station. Texas,
I (despite large American cotton
surplus, so many new uses have
been found for cottonseed oil that
millions of jxninds are imported
annually). New plant is said to
produce little cotton but great
amount of seed with large oil and
protein content. . . . Photograph
ers’ flash lamp which produces j
the same color characteristics as
bright sunlight, so that it can be
used to take color pictures out
doors or indoors on daylight type
|of film without filters. . . “Anti-’
septic chewing gum, alleged to be
capable of killing at least 90 per
cent of the bacteria present in
the mouth. . . .Neatly boxed floor,
i fan designed to put the floor’s
comparatively cool air into circu-1
| lation. . . Requiring no more room ।
than a telephone, a new portable
adding machine which weighs
only nine pounds. . . Small-home
lor apartment ventilator that
comes in a cabinet with adjust
able panels so that it fits into
any window 24 to 36 inches wide.
. . . Canned roses, just as fresh
looking as the "raw” ones but
having no scent.
F or thrilling scenery, delicious food and
friendly service, you'll choose the Northern
Pacific for your trip East. This reputation has
been established during more than half a century
of operation through the Northwest.
Aboard the handsome Air-Conditioned sleep
ing cars and deluxe coaches of the . . .
HORTH COAST UAHTEO
. . . you'll escape noise, dust, heat and traffic
hazards. Firm roadbed and roller-bearings will
make your ride smooth and comfortable. More
travel and sightseeing are possible for less
money than ever before.
CARI) OF THANKS
Let nt explain tn detail the many adrantages of going
East on the Northern Pacific. Ask your local agent or write-
We wish to thank our many!
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown at the death of!
our loved one. Also for the beau-1
tiful flowers.
Mrs. O. R. Aubrey and family.
5-ltp
H. G. Smith, General Agent, 707 American Bank Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
NORTHERN pacific Ry
What pleasure it is, to share the events of
each day with loved ones who may be blocks
or even miles away!
There are more telephones today than ever
before. More people can talk with you. You
can talk with more people. Your telephone
service now gives you more value than ever.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
524 Main Street — Telephone 83