The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 21, 1940, Image 4

TUE SENTINEL, COTTAGE URO VE, OREGON
S p r in g C h e c k -lip
|
Of Cars Important
High Spots on Record-Breaking Run
FftOAU*
REPAIRS
. AHfAOj
i CAUTION ■
MttCKT woken «:
ORIVE WITH »1
CARC. -w»
SPtlO
lIMi!
AUTCS
County Tax Turn
Overs Are Heavy
Motorists who want to get the
Tax turnovers have been heavy
35
maximum satisfaction from their
at the court house in Eugene the
TRUCKS
cars next summer should take
past week. Friday a total of $307,-
time out within the next few
437.77 taxi's w v ir turned over by
weeks for the spring check-up.
the sheriff's office to County
lubrication and adjustment which
, Treasurer Grace Schiska and of
every car needs in order to give a
this amount $170,65(5.39 was pay­
I " ’40
perfect account of itself during
I I F A*1
1** ment of the Southern Pacific com­
' iff
DANGER
the months of warm weather
pany's taxes.
SLIPPERY
ahead.
M t. M a te s Pay» L arge Sum.
This Ls the advice of Ed Hedner,
MVEJOT
f-1.~1.5n V n n l.f-(il
Also included in the early tax
national service and mechanical
I returns was
$33,73111
gross
on us ax "
manager for Chevrolet. He added
; amount of taxes assessed against
that the company’s dealer organ-,
the Mountain States Power Co.
4 J S «»kl'.MSUt
ization is ready, w ith factory-
for its share of Lane county taxes.
«»mt
trained mechanics and factory-ap­
■ £ « - } i WM»
The M ountain S tates operates in
proved equipment, to give prompt,
I a number of communities in Lane
economical attention to all spring
county. Incidentally the Moun­
check-up needs.
tain S tates Power Co paid into
“ Dealer’s experience’’ he said,
the county treasurers of nine Ore­
“ has shown that motorists are
gon counties n total of $255,590.50.
4’ MUSETTA
much more careful about install­
In the turnover Friday, state
Sto» SAtcsBim
ing their winter lubricants and
WARNING
and county fund got the bulk of
AVISO
WAQtNtR
anti-freeze in the fall than they
DO KOI H i t
M MUMS CUM ¡
the taxes paid in w ith a total of
are about taking the reverse step
g_COI¿WglA
CÀI5 U*i H ill
CN CMAt
$48,854.76:
c itie s
$31.471.32;
when spring rolls around. This is
STATE L I N E I
schools $42,480.47; union high
probably because they know that
schools. $6,874.05; county tuition
if the matter is neglected they are
fund. $3,163.18.
likely to awake some morning and
n o t ic e
IA0 CLOSED
find their engine frozen, or their
7"
LIBRARY AT IT. O. TO HOLD
transmission - case lubricant so
“OPEN HOUSE.**
thick that they can not shift
gears.
t£E
UNIVERSITY O F OREGON.
"There is no such worn- to re­
ß'£Xo*w« ..
Eugene. Two anniversaries, both
mind them to remove the winter
LSACTM
of which are regarded as highly
lubricant and drain out the anti­
s?fEo c m * “
important on the University of
£ sswsuRRN
freeze at warm weather’s ap­
BE REASONABLE
Oregon
campus, w ill be celebrated
ZLACOMAWH
proach, But there is good reason
DRIVE CAREFbLU
w
ith
an
“ open house" May 3, at
why both of these details should
TO* BWfeM*
the university library.
be taken care of.
“ In the case of the lubricant.'
The date w ill mark the third
the reason is that lubricants are
anniversary of the $500,000 l i ­
effective only under the condi­
brary, now regarded as one of the
tions for which they were design­
finest in the United States, and
ed. W inter demands a thin-bodied
since this year is also the 500th
lubricant which w ill not solidify
since printing was invented, the
at low’ temperatures, but retain
two occasions w ill be observed
its lubricating quality no matter
Signsof the times in a motor age—these highway markers tell the story of a jointly.
how cold it becomes. Cars oper­ two-year, 100,000-mile track test run recently completed by Chevrolet. In
Exhibits in the library w ill
ate at much higher temperatures Canada. Mexico and every state of the Union, the truck operated on all types i range from actual samples of ear­
of
highways
and
under
every
conceivable
weather
hazard,
setting
a
new
world
in summer than in winter—tem­
liest printing, dating back nearly
nark for sustained and certified automotive operation, under the sanction and 500 years, to demonstrations of
peratures at which the winter
official observation of the American Automobile Association. The unit carried
lubricant, already thin, would
.. 4,590-pound •‘payload." An average of 1S.1 miles per gallon of fuel was main­ use of micro-film, on which an en­
liquify still further and lose much
tained throughout the 100,000 miles, at an average operating speed of 33.07 tire newspaper page can be re­
of its effectiveness. And even
corded on a strip of film slightly
a dies per hour. Oil mileage was correspondingly high—1,072 miles per quart.
though the damage resulting from
, more than one inch square.
this
thinning might not make it-
mis ininning
_
County Agricultural council and ST. P A T R IC K ’S DAY P A S S E S
self apparent at once, it would be 9
no less real and no less costly to
w-r
n
,
the chairman of the land use com­
Q U IETLY
repair.
mittee, to the end that the couny
“ In the case of anti-freeze, the
_______
be covered as soon as practicable.
St. Patrick’s day Sunday, passed
situation is somewhat similar. Re-
A number of activities during
........
— the
------- agricultural
»------------- —v—»-
6.
That
adjust­ quietly here w ith no parade or
gardless of the type used, it should 1940 are -ecommended for the ment
men* administration be asked to other special observance of the
be drained in the spring. The va- land use project of the Lane Coun- Provide lime as a grant of aid for day so far as known. In Portland,
neties subject to evaporation ty Agricultural council during «»operators in the agricultural one man ventured out with a
vaporize very quickly in warm 1940. A t the annual meeting last «»oservation program,
straw hat and searsucker suit.
weather and even a day’s driving week the recommendations made
7- That the agricultural adjust- Here even though the sun shone,
may reduce the cooling solution are as follows:
ment administration be asked to no male was that brave.
level to the point where the radia-
1. That a committee be appoint- furnish sodium chlorate and atla-
tor steams. The non-evaporating ed to work w ith the county court cide 35 a grant of aid to cooper-
C O U N TY N E E D S
type. on the other hand, some- to get the court to set up a land ators *n the agricultural conser-
times develops acidity when left classification committee
vation program.
Lane county w ill need $42,957
m the car all summer, and acid, of
2. That the land use committee
8- 17131 the agricultural adjust- for public assistance purposes for
course, tends to corrode the cool- recommend the apointment of
administration set up con- the month of April, it was said
,n8 system.
committee to work with the coun- st™ction of manure tanks as a Saturday by the public welfare
Many motorists make an an- ty court and the county agent t o ipracttce that wdl1 earn Payments commission.
nual practice of having their radi- the end that forage test plots be under the agricultural conserva-
ators flushed out at the approach established on public and private tion Program.
of summer,
summer and
»nW »k«
„1^ solution
— land
1— ■ in ..
----- .
9. 'm
That
the Lane County Agri-
or
the old
the county.
'
»•
a t the
Agri-
replaced w ith fresh water. This is
3. That the Lane county agri- cu^tura^ Conservation association
one of the best ways to insure ef- cultural council submit a brief to stress the seeding of pastures on
------ cr°P
—
’ — land and • non-crop
«»-.a a "X»a
ficient cooling regardless of sum-1 the association of Oregon counties both
land
as was
done in 1Q
1939.
m erheat.
to the end that counties and other in
ln 1940 33
wns dnni*
7Q
.
should t** checked local divisions of government be
BAR ENDO RSES JUDGES
a the start of spring, and at fre- protected against loss of taxes by
quent intervals tnereafter,
thereafter, for
fo r the reason of transfer of land from
Muvni
»
------------
level ol the solution drops much;private to federal government
The Lane County Bar associa-
more rapidly in warm weather ownership
tion *n a recent session have en-
THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1910
Average Office Pay
Average pay for office machine
tutors in New York city is $24.M
»»eek
i.ii'cnacd Waichmakere
WlHioiiatii has a taw providing tor
•n nutlon and licensing uf watcb-
(
5
UTAH Hi
i
ReCOmmendatiOIlS
in Land Use Project
a ment
C R E D IT
TERM S
?
Starr’s Jewelry Store
YOU CAN PAY MORE
a r ' Wlm* rly
but why ?
T e . c h e U ^ T ^ do „ «
good investment, and owners of
-
' ... .
^rams'
cajj English our mother tongue?”
cars not equipped with heavy-duty
aa(l>tional communities
James: “ Because mother uses it
generators should have the charg- * * sc,ected for community land more than father!”
ing rate set somewhat lower than
meet!n8s and that c o m m i t t e e s ------------------------
it was through the winter months
aPP9*nted. communities and
“ Does the foreman know the
----------------------- community committees to be se- trench has fallen in ?”
lected by the officers and execu-
“ Well, sir, we’re diggin’ him out!
v / u iiiiiu i> o lU I ie r S - tw ic e
tive committeemen of the L ane to tell him.”
CommissiOT1 prq Pano
Develops Interest
South Lane county ought to
have a candidate for the office of
county commissioner, as this is the
most sought after county office
thus far during the present cam­
paign. So far there have been six
candidates, three democrats and
three republicans filed for the post
to be vacated by Cal Young at the
end of his present term. Demo­
cratic candidates are: George F.
Nelson of Florence; Ralph P.
Laird and R. B. Rose. Republi­
cans are: Ernest L. Matthews,
Allen P. W h e e le r and G ra n t!
Thompson. W illiam Maddaugh of
Veneta is expected to file soon o n '
the republican ticket, it was said
Saturday.
KELLY’S
CUT RATE
DRUGS
c a r. But y o u 'll fin d y o u rs e lf a s k in g , " W h e r e
can I g e t a n y m o re b e a u t y , d r iv in g a n d r i d ­
Djer Kiss Girl Soap
Novelty ................... ..
59c
in g e a s e , r o a d a c tio n , s a f e t y a n d a ll- r o u n d
v a lu e th a n I g e t in C h e v r o le t fo r '4 0 ? " . . .
Djer Kiss Toilet Water,
12-oz.............. ................. 89c
CEDARS
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clow and
son Cecil of Klamath Falls, ac­
companied by Mrs. Rupert, called
at the Ashby home Sunday after­
noon. Mr. Clow is a brother of
Mrs. Ashby.
Otto Heine of Portland visited
at W. A. Hemenways Saturday.1
He was a former resident of Silk
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bolton and
M r. and Mrs. J. M. Bolton spent
the day Tuesday w ith Mrs. Mag­
gie Wertz at Anlauf.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brownlee of
Blue Mountain were guests at
dinner Sunday of their aunt, Mrs.
Ed Ashby.
Mrs. M yrtle Powers has been
quite ill with a severe cold the
last few days, but is improving
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moon of
Cottage Grove visited w ith Mrs.
Hemenway Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hemenway |
spent Sunday w ith the Holliday I
fam ily at Walker.
You con p o y a lo t m o re th a n th e m o d e s t
60c Serutan ...... ............. 49c
Djer Kiss Sachet and
Sachet Pillow .............. 98c
Cotys New Shade Lipstick
and Rouge, Magnet
6-oz. Liquid 666 ............ 45c
Bed ........................... .. 50c
100 Ru-Ex ....................
P a r tic u la r ly w h e n you c o n s id e r C h e v r o le t's
e x t r e m e l y lo w prices a n d C h e v r o le t's e x c e p ­
tio n a lly lo w cost o f o p e r a t io n a n d u p k e e p !
I i
CHEVROLET'S
FIRST AGAIN.' "
IM IA U S . . . • OUT OP TMI LAST 9 T IA M
100 Upjohn Yeast Tahi­ 49c 50c Hines C ream ........... 39c
___________________ _______
t i .20 S im ila s...... ..........
98c
60c Sal-Hepatica ........
1 Tube Squibbs Toilet
Lanolin ____________ 23c All Tobacco at Cut-Rate.
49c
Cut Rate Prices Are Our Regular Prices
O th e r m odel« slig h tly h ig h e r
All models priced at Flint,
89c
100 Adla Tablets ........... 98c Scarlet O’Hara Gone With
the Wind Cologne .... $1.00
100 Bayer Aspirin Tab, .. 59c
M ASTER 8 5
B U S IN E S S C O U P E
lU IIU H
based on rail rates, state
and local taxes (if any),
o p tio n al equipm ent and
accessories— extra. Prices
subject to change without
notice.
£ye It-T/uj lt--Buq It !
Cottage Grove Motor Co.
112 North Ninth Street — Telephone 77
>