TH lîltH hA Y
TH E SEN TIN EL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
KKHKHAItY 15. 1910
Chicago to Get
E V E R Y G O O D W IS H
To Hie McCoy Motor»» on the coinpletioii of n new home at
6th uiul Washington. We are glad to nee thia up-to-date
building, which in a credit to Cottage Grove.
M A R T IN M O T O R S
P. H.
We »»till think Pontiac’s the heat car.
We Are Not
Contractors
Congratulations
Hut we did have a »»mall
part in the building of our
n eighbor’« n e w
building
through loaning numerous
Hpad<*R, sliovi In, garden hone,
etc., during the proeenH of
construction, and extend to
L. «1. M ct’oy and aitMoeintoB
lies, wishes on the eomplc
lion of the new' building.
Beidler Feed and
Seed Store
to M c(xjy M otors
on the opening of
I he new building.
W'e did the painting
L. P. Sanford
SI0N3
PAINTING
London
The Friendly Neighbor« club
met with Mr«. George Sutherland
laxt week. The afternoon was
spent quilting for the hostess. The
Chicago was awarded the 1940 next meeting will be February 21
democratic convention by the dem­ at the home of Mrs. L. R. Good­
ocratic national committee meet­ win.
Several young people of the
ing in Chicago Monday and James neighborhood
.Mr. and
A Earley, national chairman will Mis Wayne charivaried
Berggren, Saturday
set I he daie for the convention. night. Then the
group drove to
Chicago won by a majority of one Divide and charivaried
Mr. and
vote over three other cities, San Mr«. Glen Purkey. The self-invit­
Francisco, Houston and Philadel­ ed guests served a waffle break­
phia.
Chicago matched n hid of $150.- fast.
The Homer Pippin family of
(MX) from Philadelphia, while Hous­ Roseburg
guests Sunday at
ton hid $200,000 through Jesse the L. R. were
Goodwin home. Mr.
Jones, federal loan administrator. Pippin
at the Church of
A resolution extolling President Christ preached
at
both
morning
and eve­
Roosevelt was adopted by a rising ning services.
vote.
Edgar Pringle of Molalla will
According to unofficial esti­ preach here next Sunday.
mates. a national convention of
Mrs. May Addleman of Hermis­
this sort is exjiected to bring $10,- ton,
who has been visiting a
000,000 worth of business to the daughter
at Roseburg, is spending
convention city.
this week at the home of a broth-
< r. W. L. Townsend.
Pushing forward their part in
Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Hobwood
the fight to conquer disease, in­ and children of Wertdling and Mr.
dustrial laboratories are now pro­ and Mrs T. W. Hobwood and son
ducing a scrum for every type of I.yle spent Thursday to Saturday
pneumonia known to medical sci­ nt the Charles Coffman home at
ence.
Summit.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bemis and
Mrs. Josie Phillips left Monday
for French Gulch, California. Mrs.
Phillips will dispose of her house­
hold effects. They plan to visit a
sister, Mrs. Harry Welch, at San­
ta Rosa.
The Purkey family moved to
Cottage Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw and
son of Smith River and Mrs. Eli­
zabeth Sutherland and son of
Mosby Creek attended church
here Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Powell and daugh­
ter Clara and son Archie visited
relatives at Harrisburg Sunday.
W e did the w iring in the
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Banton are
the
parents of a 7 *4-pound son
service station. . The new
bora Saturday, February 10th, at
the McFarland maternity home.
building is a real aaset to
I le has been named Thomas Alton.
C ottage Grove and we
FER R IS MADE TRE.ASVRER
were p r o u <1 to have a
JUNIO R CLASS
small p art in m aking the
A1 Ferrin. Willamette Univer­
sity student from Cottage Grove
new stru c tu re possible.
and an alumnus of Cottage Grove
high school, was recently elected
treasurer of the junior class by
unanimous ballot.
Mr. Ferrin has been active in
Electrical Contractor
student affairs since attending
Willamette and is a member of
Phone 156L or 201
the Blue Key honorary fraternity
and chairman of the Honor Code
committee. He is also a member
of the local Kappa Gamma Rho
fraternity.
1940 Demo Meet
Congratulations
McCoy Motors
and
B E S T W IS H E S
To the Mct'oy Motors on the opening of the up-to-date
building at Glh and W aabiugton. We are happy to see this
and other improvements.
M ountain S tates Pow er Co.
Felicitations
Richfield
Leon C. Godard
and
Best Wishes
Congratulations
To the McCoy Motors on the opening
of a new building and to the future
success of that firm.
We supplied a part of tin* building ma­
terial that went into the new building.
If it’s any sort of building m aterial
vou want, see us.
Vinal T. Randall
Building Service
We Extend
To the
McCov Motors
on the new building
at 6th and
W ashington. We
supplied the gravel,
sand and mason sand
for the concrete
and plaster work.
Congratulations
To the McCoy M otors on
the
completion
opening of
and
th e ir
the
new
building.
McCOY MOTORS
guests of Mrs. Ralph Layng in
Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guiley
and son of Springfield ano Mrs.
Guiley’« mother, Mrs. Mary Cole
of Eugene, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Myrtle I-ake.
Mrs. R. B. Dixon and daughter
and Mrs. Myrtle I^ike visited Fri­
day afternoon in Cottage Grove
with Mrs. John Bauder.
Mrs. Joe Premazzi sustained a
severe injury to one of her knees,
Wednesday, and has been con­
fined to the house all week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and
daughter Alyce and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Fisher and daughter Betty
Jean of Saginaw were supper
guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Fisher, honoring J. W.
Fisher and Earl Fisher on their
birthday anniversaries.
Mrs. W. L. Whitlock, Mrs. Joe
Premazzi and Mrs. Myrtle Lake
attended the Gowdyville club
meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Absher.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tonole
have moved to Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atcheson of
Cottage Grove were visitors on
Thursday at the Lyle Scott home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of
Cottage Grove were
Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prem­
azzi.
Mrs. Harold Tonole of Rujada
visited Saturday at the Pete
Tonole home.
Mrs. LaSells Stewart had as
guests Tuesday her sister, Mrs.
Grace Walker and two sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Charlie Hill and Mrs.
Lawrence Hill, all of Oakridge.
D e lig h t V a lle y
Mrs. Ralph Sears entertained
the Social Neighbors club at her
home last week. Nine members
were present. Mrs. Knaffle Haynes
of Cottage Grove was a visitor.
Roll call was answered by each
member reporting something be-
binning with the letter of the al­
phabet designated them. The same
plan will be carried out at the
next meeting which will be at the
ary 21st.
home of Mrs. P. F. Snow, Febru­
ary 21st.
Lyle Jackson has returned home
from a Eugene hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson
and son Lyle and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Nixon went to Eugene Satur­
day. Mrs. Robert Rauch and son
Norman returned
home with
them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitter
aLso spent Saturday night at the
Jackson home. Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Corliss and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Nixon spent Saturday evening
playing cards with the Jacksons
and their company. Mrs. Bert
Griffith and Mrs. Nettie Wheeler
of Eugene came down for dinner
Sunday with the Jacksons and
Mrs. Robert Rauch and son re­
turned to Eugene with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Joll and fam­
ily of Eugene visited with the J.
A. Joll family Sunday. Mrs. Joll
is still abed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Horn were
in Eugene on business Monday.
Mrs. K. C. Zumwalt spent the
day Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schletzer at Do-
rena.
JEWELRY TH EFT AT
JUNCTION CITY
We are glad to see Cot­
tag e Grove im proving.
R. B. Dixon
Phone 41F4
T h o r n to n C o rn e rs County P olitics
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whet ham
and baby were Sunday dinner Warming Up With
UNION
OIL CO.
Don G reening. Agent
Jewelry valued at approximate­
ly $500 was stolen from the Arn­
old Tracer jewelry store at Junc­
tion City last Thursday night.
Thieves entered the building by
breaking a window on the w’est
part of the building and stripped
the jewelry cases.
NEW HI-OCT ANE
FINEST (Non premium)
GASOLINE
EVER SOLD IN THE WEST
Millions have been spent in the improvement of what is consid­
ered the finest gasoline in the w est___
No other gasoline has ever performed so astoundingly under all
conditions.
And when that new miracle fuel hits your carburetor, we prom­
ise you performance you’ve never experienced from your car.
We congratulate the McCoy Motors on the completion of their
new building and also on the fact that they chose Richfield pro­
ducts for their service station.
D. D. Boyd, Local Distributor— Richfield Oil Co.
County politics has begun to
warm up as the time approaches
for the May primaries. Officers to
be elected include a county com­
missioner, clerk, county sheriff,
county assessor, district attorney,
county surveyor, a county school
superintendent and a number of
precinct officers. With a state­
ment from County Commissioner
Cal Young that he would not be
a candidate again, this office is
left wide open and a number of
aspirants have indicated that they
will be in the race. At least three
democrats will he seeking this
office, according to present indi­
cations, and perhaps an equal
number of republicans, however,
no republican candidates have yet
declared their intentions.
W. B. Dillard, present clerk, a
republican, has not said yes or no.
There will be at least one demo­
crat aspirant. Tom Swarts. pres­
ent sheriff and a republican, will
be a candidate again, according to
the best county prognostications
and will have plenty of competi­
tion.
County Superintendent L. C.
Moffitt, if he runs again, will be
on the non-partisan ballot as weil
as Judge G. F. Skipworth for the
position of circuit judge.
In a prepared statement for the
press. Cal Young, present county
commissioner, whose term of of­
fice expires January 1st, 1941,
said he would not be a candidate
for reelection. He called attention
to the position of the county fi­
nances now as compared with
1933, the time he took office. In
commenting on the difficulty in
keeping the county affairs going
during the depression he stated
the court has said “no" many
times when it would have liked
to say “yes" and that taxes could
not be reduced all at once, but
only by cutting down a little here
and there. He further stated that
no county in Oregon is in better
financial condition than Lane
county. Through reducing county
expenses and paying off county
obligations, the state and county
levy has been reduced from 25
mills in 1933 to 17 mills in 1940.
"On January 1. 1941, my term
of office expires. I am a farmer
and believe in rotation of crops. I
believe it best Tor the soil and
likewise best for the crop. Follow­
ing the same thought, I do not
believe that ont citizen should
hold a public office too long. I be­
lieve the honors and responsibili­
ties should be passed around. I
wish to thank the taxpayers and
voters of Lane county for their
support and cooperation during
my seven years in office, and now
I am ready and willing to turn the
job over to someone else, and I
will not be a candidate for reelec­
tion.
CAL M. YOUNG."
OPEN W INDOW STOPS
MONOXIDE POISONING
As a precaution against carbon-
monoxide gas poisoning, motorists
should always leave one window
of the car open, according to the
Oregon State Motor association.
The presence of carbon-monoxide
gas in an automobile is extremely
difficult to detect because of the
fact that it is odorless and color­
less. One open window should al-
law enough oxygen in the car to
counteract any carbon-monoxide
that might form.
Box Letter Files. Sentine’
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
B/
TOFPS
t
Is another RICHFIELD STATION opened in Cottage Grove to
give local motorists super service in their new service station; a
station modern in every respect with the latest modern equip­
ment featuring
Coming P rim ary
F ob
every dollar
OF FUEL U l t i 20
YEARS AGO BY A
STEAM TURBINE
PLANT TO U N IR A TE
ELECTRICITY ONLY
5 USED TO DAT TO
GENERATE AS MUCH.
T N I* I * REFLECTED
IN LOWER COST*
TO THE CONSUMER
41«
BEST
WISHES
/a
sfcoMos
THAN THE
MOON DOES
IN A
WAR.
of their new
building.
MACHINES »HAKE J O B S -
IT w as tmoucmt the modern
TYPEWRITER WOULD REDUCE
the num ber op jo b s for
STENOGRAPHERS actually ,
TH E N U M BER MAS INCREASED
FROM 2 0 ,0 0 0 IN l« 9 0 TO
The stucco and
interior plastering
7 7 5 .0 0 0 TOOAY
on the building was
done by
* me.
PRODUCTION -
THE WAY TO MORE FOR A IL :
W hen cotton w a e c o m b e d « r
i» t CUSTOM OF MUTERS «MARMA
Creswell, Oregon
sun sixes
mobs
us
USHT ANO
MEAT IN
to McCoy Motors
on the completion
A. W . B artel
T he
w c Y ( « r r B V M F W f started m
tw l H * M | 0« V W M I U U , M
THE timi of I I U I » « E t — TO
tt o to f o o o im w rs fii r u o m ro o
i r n » i v t o o n n t K i mom r u t
w r tM t M re m t homi e rnm t,
aoom , w A /r e o t c A A e /to /TO M
not H A T T n ts . amo tr o o t r n r t n
A t M o r t e r /O M mom r u t MtAT-
u
NANO. THE AVERAGE AMERICAN
USED ONLY 14 POUNOS ANNUALLY
TODAY T M t COMSuMPTIOM M A I
d U A P tO T O _ ~
0A NAPAONOO IN D U S TR IA L
M tT H O O S , AMO T M t iM O IS S W
Z. Í / F K M A PÍO TTAtN T -O M O A e
S- W A V ♦
A fO A M tM i
OM P A M A S , /M PACTOAIfS AMO
s ro A tf.