THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940
Ready for State C om Show
Kern Interest U being reported In the fourth annual Oregon State Corn
«how, to be held at Oregon State college November 22 and 23. Shown above
U C. A. Marsh, Albany, who won laat years shucking contest at the ah'-«
and Is planning to defend his title. Below is a truckload of com being p»
Into the crib—a scene more fam iliar In Oregon now than formerly.
Latham
M r* Nell W illiams of Yoncalla
came Friday to visit her sister,
M r*. Mamie Trunnell, for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buffington
and M r. and Mrs. L. A. Yearous
and daughter visited at the H er
man Hurd home at D exter Sun
day.
M r. and M r*. John Potter vis
ited M r.
Potter's aunt. M r*.
Mamie Trunnell, Sunday.
M r*. Mabel Smittson visited
at her home In Springfield over
the week end.
Dale Robinson of the U. S. Navy
is home on several day* leave
from the U.S.S. West Virginia,
on which he is stationed
Mosby Creek
The Get-Together club met on
November 7th at the home of Mrs.
Perkins M iller.
Pot luck lunch
was served at noon. Stork showers
were given to Mrs. Florence
Sampnon and Mrs. Doralie Fox.
The next
meeting w ill be the
(Tiristmos meeting on December
11th at the home of Lehra Allen
in Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Hazel Morris attended the
dress school in Eugene
several
days last week.
M r. and Mrs. Herold K irk and
fam ily have moved to Smith River
where he has work.
The Unit Club of Mosby Creek
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OBEOON
Prospects for Big
Y ear 1941 Models
Indications that the 1941 model
season w ill be one of the greatest
sale* volume year* in the recent
history of the automobile business
Is seen in the reports reaching
here from the leading motor trade
executives who have just return
ed to D etroit after covering the
| "auto show circuit" and attending
crowded auto shows in the leading
metropolitan centers throughout
the country.
“The California ay to shows were
no exception to the nation.wide
rule, os both the San Francisco
and I xm Angeles m o t o r shows
played to record crowds this year
with dealers reporting that buying
showed an increase of from 20 to
25 per cent over the sales for the
same period of last year,” W ilbur
Wilson of Woodson Motors, local
Ford dealer, said Monday.
"The big news of the auto shows
for the motor car shopping public,
however, is the fact that compari
sons made at the show by im par
tial trade observers showed that
Ford for 1941 offers the greatest
value in its long history. N ot only
is it the biggest Ford ever built
, but it is the biggest car in com
parison with the famous big three
in the low price field," continued
Mr. Wilson. " It wits proved that
Ford, by actual measurements is
biggest
inside, where
bigness
counts and therefore offers more
knee room, more leg room, more
comfort and more convenience to
both driver and passengers than
form er Ford models or competi
tive 1941 offerings,” according to
M r. Wilson.
"O ther measurements w h i c h
prove Ford bigness are: Ford is
longest from windshield to rear
window; Ford gives the most seat
ing width; Ford offers the most
frontseat headroom; it has the
biggest doors, windows and wind
shield. thus giving the passengers
and driver* greater vision; and
important from the standpoint of
riding comfort is the fact that
Ford has the longest springbase
of the big three in the highly com-
petitive low priced field," continu
ed the local Ford dealer.
"The Ford dealer* have launch-
ed. through the newspaper* this
month, one of the large*t cam-
paigns In their history to acquaint
the motor car shopper w ith the
fact that never before has the
public been offered in this attra c
tive low cost field any low priced
car with l)odi<>s so roomy, seats so
wide, doors so big and vision area
so great as the 1941 Ford, and in
viting the public to compare Ford
w ith the ‘other two’.
m e t with Mrs. George Crosby in
Cottage Grove Thursday the 14th.
The demonstration flower arrange
ment w a* put on by Fay Taylor
and Mrs. G»«orge Crosby. The next
meeting w ill l>e December 4th at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Morris.
Miss N ellie Lyle w ill be present
and give her second talk on "L e t’s
Have Fewer Colds.”
Faye Lebow is staying with
Mrs. George Hastings while M r.
Hasting* is in California on busi
ness.
M r. and Mrs. Rich M artin have
traded their ranch at Waldon for
the C a rl Raymond
property in
M r. and Mrs. George Layng, ac
Cottage Grove. Both families mov
companied by M r. and Mrs. Curtis
ed last week.
Annand and sons of Cottage
Mrs. Floyd Bennett and son, Grove, left Saturday to visit
H arry Owen arrived In Cottage Thanksgiving week at Gresham
Grove recently to stay with M r. with M r. and Mrs. George Duerst.
The Neighborly Neighbors club
Bennett's parents, M r. and Mrs.
H. O. Bennett.
M r. Bennett is held t h e i r annual Thanksgiving
aboard the U.S.S. Yorktown, an dinner Friday night at the Mount
nlrplane carrier, which is in Hono View school house. The members
and their families bring their bas
lulu at the present time
kets and eat together each year
near the annual holiday.
THANK y o u
M r. and Mrs. Claude Arne and
To the 11,492 people who signi daughter were Sunday evening
fied their confidence in me by vot guests of M r. and Mrs. Glenn
ing for me, I certainly want to Linehnugh at the Sunset dairy.
give my sincere thanks, and to
Lee D uffy is in the Eugene hos
everyone who worked for me I pital. convalescing from a recent
wish to express my appreciation. operation and is expected to r e - 1
Because of t h e kindness and main for another week there.
friendliness I encountered in this
Miss B etty King of Eugene vis
election. I feel my time and money ited over the week end w ith her
were well spent. To M r. D illard I parents. M r. and Mrs. C. A. King.
offer my congratulations.
M r. and Mrs. Ellis W illiam s of
Sincerely,
Cottage Grove and M r. and Mrs.
15-1 tp________ E T H A N N E W M A N Mac Tonole of Walden were Sun
day guests of M r. and Mrs. H arry
W illiams.
M r. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Eu
gene were Sunday guests of M r.
and Mrs. L. K. Brumfield.
Bob Ogburn of Klam ath Falls
is a house guest at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. M . Cole.
Mrs. J. R. Nelson, who had vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. R. M?)
Seaver for a week, accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter to
her home in Springfield. Thursday.
Mrs. Beulah W ilkins and Mrs.
I. T. Brumfield of Marshfield were
recent guests of their brother and
brother-in-law, L. K. Brumfield,
and were accompanied home by
Mrs. Phoebe Brumfield, who had
visited her son here for two weeks.
Mrs. Brumfield expects to go on
from Mnrshfield to her home in
Oakland. California.
Mrs. Claude Arne is entertain
ing the Neighborly Neighbors
club at her home this week.
M r. and Mrs. C. A. King were
recently dinner guests at the Dan
Sullivan home In Cottage Grove.
M r. and Mrs. W. J. Seaver of
Springfield were Sunday dinner
guests of their son and daughter-
in-law, M r. and Mrs. R. M . Seaver.
M r. and Mrs. Boone Humphrey
were guests at a birthday dinner
Sunday at the home of M r. Hum -
hrey's brother James in Eugene,
onoring the la tte r on his anni
versary.
Mount View
PLEASURE
AHEAD
Skiing Season
Opens/
We have a full line of skiing
equipment. See our stock
before you buy.
G raber-G etty s
Dependable Hardware
R
Registered in the United States
Is 71 per cent of all the passenger
cars operated on earth. The world
record for motor vehicles regis
tered was broken in 1939 w ith 45,-
027,000 automobiles and trucks in
use; the figure represents a four
per cent gain over 1938.
2 Admitted to Hebron
Orange Friday Eve
Hebron Grange met at the old
Hebron school house on Friday
evening for a regular business
meeting. M r. W alter Baker was
received
Into
membership
by
transfer
from
M a p le
Creek
Grange. Mrs. W alter Baker was
admitted to membership as a new
member and received the obliga
tion from M aster Charles Führer.
It was voted to hold only one
meeting in December, that to be
the Christmas party to be held
December 13th at
the
Alfred
W hite home. M r*. Alfred W hite,
lecturer, was appointed chairman
on the party committee and she
announced that there would be a
g ift exchange. The ladies of the
Grange w ill meet at the home of
Mrs. Seldon Powell on Wednesday
evening, December 11, to make
popcorn balls for Christmas.
A report on government statis
tic* on the change of food habits
In America during the past twen
ty year* was given by Jeanne
Morton, home economics chair
man.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Seldon Powell, M r*. John M u rry
and M r*. Fred Harris.
Now Handling F. H. A.
Homes
Service Station, grocery store and residence w ith all equipment
for lease- very reasonable.
Several dandy business locations on Main Street.
H ere’s a wonderful investment. Six acres located a t the city lim
its. Has 450 feet of highway frontage and w ill have as much
more on the new highway. Best bottom ground, orchard, bam
and house. $1,800.
Close to town. Three bedroom house, almost new, good bam and
chicken house, and six acres of good berry ground. $1,300, $525
down and $8 month.
Small farm valued at $1,800 to trade for house in town.
21 acre* of excellent ground, long river frontage, on good road,
electricity, neat little house. A ll for just $1,800. $1,000 down.
Planning to buy a home? Don’t be too hasty in buying. First let
us show you the many excellent buys that we are offering.
Real Estate
RODMANS
Office Supplies of every kind. The Sentinel.
Loose lx*af Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel.
Y ou’ll be surprised at the
speed with which you can
ran through your entire
g ift list at Brown’s . . and
get perfect gifts for every
member of the family! . .
Superb stocks and effici
ent clerks are the things
that make this possible,
plus the helpful friendly
services of a complete
Drag store
Xmas Tree Ornaments,
Wrappings and Ribbons
GIFTS
for
Men
Electric Shavers (Schick and Shavemaster)
Shaving Sets
Bath Scales
Sheaffer Life Time Pens
Radios
Poloraid Desk Lamp
Smoking Stands
Thermos Lunch Kits
Cigarette Humidors
Bibles
BUI Folds
Photo Albums
Cameras
Syphon Bottles
GIFTS
for
Women
Canterbury, Brown & Haley, Whitman
and Gobelin Chocolates
Y ardley’s Old English Lavendar Sets
Early American Old Spice Sets
C oty’s and Yardley’s Perfumes Punch Bowl Sets
Chromium Plated Tea Kettles
Handkerchiefs (Boxed)
Comb, Brash and Mirror Sets
Umbrellas
Old South Toiletries
Toast Masters
Boycemore Novelty Soaps
Hndnnt Compacts
Hawaiian Perfumes
Cook Books
W affle Irons
Mix Masters, Electric
General Electric Clocks
Stationery
GIFTS
for
Children
Wood Burning Sets
Trains
Muffs
Dolls
Stuffed Animal*
Batons for Majorettes
Ping Pong Sets
Model Airplanes
Racing Cars
Coast Defense Guns
Stamp Albums
Nurse Outfits
Tinker Toys
Erector Sets
Xmas Cards, All Kinds, Individual and Boxed—
thousands of perfect gifts all over the store
For the Third Consecutive Year No Jap or
German Made Goods In Our Stock
Brown’s
Drug
Store
Cottage Grove
Pharmacy
Phone 244
Corona adding machines for sale
at the Sentinel office.
Insurance