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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1931)
r a K KTnna, ta s ftwve jtatinei days of long skirts, that would have been too much of a chance to take. W e need more courtesy on the streets and elsewhere tn public. The kg O m m » . U r ... FakUafclas pedestrian crossing a street has Just O m » m j «■ ■ , .. , ___B 4 II« . i as many rights as the hog behind | a steering wheel who approaches i n t * « « ÿ a b llM lla * - « t . r . 4 *1 O m ' the Intersection and honks for M » . O r»»« M «M oad r l a u m s t i.r everyone to scatter. S a a l « . . . ONI m . One reason we have fewer of the North N fith finer qualities these days may be •0M CM I7T1ON RATS A ' because the fa ir sez no longer de (Co»b I« »4»««••) mands the old time gallantry and 0 » « F««r 1<I lf t |T b r M »nontha $0 7 RMiatb«.. >1 IB |O »a month $0 •*>< ' courtesy, seems not even to expect ¡It. .. . h a » b a r of W ith women and girls patronis g a llo n . I K A ItorM I Association Oraffon Hint» K dltortal Aaaorlatlna ing men's barber shops, sm okln, O»a<on M.v«t»«l>.r Coafslanc/- men's cigarettes In public places, i wearing men’s clothes, holding OLD TIME RELIGION. AND men's jobs and doing the things OTHER OLD THINGS. ' that formerly only men did. It Is no wonder womanhood is not te- Thia w rite r listened to a splendid garded in just the same way it was sermon Sunday forenoon, which in the olden days. In loo many fa c t In Itself may be worthy of ways women have come down to mention. j man's level. D u rin g the course of hie nernion But skirts and hair are coming the preacher said that what we down, some say that cigarettes are need, or one of the things we need going, and maybe we can look for moot, Is more old time religion. ward to a partial return to the old Most of us w ill agree readily with order. th at, but each of us will have hi» We need the right kind of old own Ideas as to what that old time time religion, and we need a lot of , other things that seem decidedly religion was. A few who w ant the old time re old fashioned in these Jazzy, razzj Uglon w ill be thinking of the tlm>- times. when Sunday was In every way a day of rest except for the good wife CLEAN V P T H E R IV E R . who got the meals. These few w ill think of the time The Lions club is discussing the when there were no Sunday dances, proposal of cleaning up and beauti no Sunday theaters, no Sunday fying the banks of the river through baseball games, no noisy sport of the city. any kind, and not even card games A worthy undertaking. In the homes of church membeis. On the west side are many old Thia w riter w ill agree with those shacks that are anything but some who feel that there Is no need for thing of beauty. Sunday dances, Sunday shows and In the olden days business thrived noisy sports. W e have enough there and the pioneers did th e ir' jazz and razz In the other six days trading there. Politics were talked I of the week to satisfy all the nor and tobacco was chawed by the mal needs of any normal person. men. In those days women d id n 't! In fact, we have more Jazz and razz talk politics and didn't use tobacco. In a tingle day than we used to But those old days are gone. Only ) the old shacks remind us of them. have In seven. But this w riter lan't going to try Business has moved away and the to impose his ideas on others so old shacks have been deserted long as others don’t Interfere with these many years. the rights of this w riter to spend Many of them have become the the seventh day as he chooses. property of pie city because the Others may think of the old time property was not worth as much as religion as that religion which the cost of street paving. The thrilled converts with something tumbled down buildings are worth th at gave them a grand and glor less. They could easily be des ious feeling and Impelled them to troyed. shout and hurrah in the name of Beyond them are a numbei of the Lord. This w riter has no fault beautiful homes, some that have to find with those who want that survived pioneer days and have kind of religion and don’t try to im been modernized with the passing pose it on us. T h a t kind of religion of the years. seems to be what some need, and Other beautiful homes might be they shouldn’t be denied the right built there U the old pioneer shacks to have I t that mar the approach to the resi- The kind of old time religion that i dential district could be removed. this w riter would suggest that we Along the river s edge, largely on j need la that quiet kind that la lived ; the west side, are rubbish and every day, that makes us thoughtful debris and tangled grass and weeds. o f others and kind to our fellow The expense of removing these creatures, that causes us to think would not be large. The expense of I of the welfare of others fully as reseeding the land would not be much as we th in k of our own pleas g re a t ures, that causes us to be patient The expense of a complete park w ith little children and older ones ing of the river's edge would not be who have become children again, large. Native bushes and wild th a t makes us love the innocence flowers might be planted there. of youth, that makes us revel in In years agone we used to have God’s great out of doors, w ith Its an annual clean-up day. or some sunshine and health-giving ozone, thing of that sort, when business th a t causes us to want to be clean houses closed and merchants and in every way. their clerks, lawyers, barbers, edi- And there are other old time ■ tors went out w ith scythe, rake and things th at we ought to return to. what-have-you to clean up the high W e need more of the old time ways, or the city park. children, who, if our parents and A hundred men, w ith their efforts grandparents tell the tru th , were properly directed, could do wonders thoughtful of their elders and cour in a day in cleaning up the river teous to them, had respect for gray banks. hairs and for the advice of parents W e hope the Lions put over their and older persons. W e need more program. respect for womanhood. W e need more girls to demand th at respect MORE ON PROHIBITION. Thia w rite r knows that In days not too old the swain didn't drive up C O TTA G E G RO VE, Ore., March in fro n t of the house and summon 23.— (To the Ed ito r.)—I am criti the girl to the outside w ith some cized for presuming to put certain kin d of a shrill horn H e hitch»d men on rum's pr.yroll rather than his horses, if he arrived that way. believe they advocate the traffic and w ent Into the home to spend a with all its attendant evils Just for few moments w ith the fam ily be evil's sake. I have a better opinion fore he carried his sweetheart of even the vilest man, until rum •w a y . Then he assisted her into the enters into his body then the man buggy. H e didn't jum p in, turn on goes out. I have never seen a man the juice and expect the girl to get so vile as to advocate the traffic In the best way she could. In the ¡n any form without pay. Men go . into it for gain. Take gain out of j the tra ffic and It w ill die over night. Anhauser Busch of old, Mel- i Ion, Raskob and on down know it i to be too vile to live a day. The first saloon keeper In Cot- I tage Grove said repeatedly, " I f I could make a living any other way ' I would quit the business today. | Mr. McGee.it is all you say it is and . more, keep hitting it. I don’t want ■ to runt any man's boys.” H a rry is not alone. In the presence of an is other rum seller something »as said about champagne. “Yes,” he said, "sham pain a t first and real pain at last,” w ith tears and bitter remorse as he looked steadfastly into my eyes. In the more than 50 years fight against King Alcohol I The mountaineer was driving a single hog to market, when i have never seen a man in its favor yet, but for gain. Maybe I had bet H . C. Wells overtook him, on ter say or ignorance, thought I do the highway. not know of such ignorance. So In reply to questions the proof by experience makes It a mountaineer said that he known fact and not an error of pre could get $2 more for the hog sumption. And today when seven there than he could at home millionaires and many foreign and th at it took him two days liquor organizations, and others, to make the trip- all to save their gain or make more, "M an. you only get $2 more are pouring their hordes into this fo r the hog, and it takes all fight against the 18th amendment th at tim e?” and our constitution, believing to "Tim e," said the mountain wreck the amendment, or nation, eer, "W h a t’s tim e to a hog?” a a a they save the rum business from be ing ruined the world over, so a lot A nyw ay It ’s tim e to talk of fellows are strongly tempted to about our 7th anniversary speak for rum, sometimes plainly sale, M arch 21 to 31 Inclu and some times under disguise for sive. Each year we hold a *‘a mess of pottage” in these haul clearance sale at this time, sea times. But, there is no other stand for a red blooded American to take T ake a look a t these prices. than for dry America. I f America Standard electric Irons, J2 stands bone dry the world’s nations less than regular. one by one w ill follow. And rum W a ffle Irons, $7.56. 20% off knows it. list. Prohibitionists supposed the ballot Percolators a t from $3.25 to settled the liquor business, so sat $9, a saving of 30%. down. The fight was over, why Toasters, grills, curling irons, not? B ut rum injected the “indis heaters, all at substantial criminate use of fire-arm s” and pro savings. And all new stand posed to “fig h t It out” with bullets ard makes, not a bunch of end bombs. In self-defense officers cheap specials brought in for were forced to use guns. The wels, this sale. A ll appliances are not drys, are to blame. The traffic copper and nickle, N O T alum never knew any obedience to law. inum. • e • Now they are proposing the same trouble that caused the Civil war. And the reason fo r this? " H a lf wet and half dry.” But all Sim ply th at each year we this does not make me even a little have left from the holiday moist. We agree that indiscrimin season, an overstock of some ant use of firearm s should stop. So Items, too m any of this, and we agree and are both “bone dry.” not enough of that. I t Is nec W . V. M cG EE. essary to balance up our stock, and we have found that The spitting snake, which Is found I f we pass along the goods In South A frica from Senegambla to you a t genuine bargain to the Transvaal, received Its name prices, we both gain; you in ; from the fact that It sometimes money saved, we In good will ' ejects a venomous spray from its gained. mouth when annoyed or irritated. • e • ' I t Is related to the cobras. A N D we w ith to sincerely W orld Slow to Grasp co tta « « o « o t * Biblical Fruit Not tho Benefit o f Sanitation A p p le o f M o d ern Tim e« Philadelphia In 1M3 sought to The apple Is so common and at tlie prohibit, by ordinance, bathing, tn aame time eo highly' esteemed a fruit the home, from Novemlier to March, that the action of the translator« but the measure lacked two votea . of tha Bible In translating the He Virginia laid a state tax of $80 a brew word Tappuach "apple" need year on bathtnha Hartfonl. Prov not be wondered at. idence, Charleston and Wilming Evidently the tappuach was a well ton quadrupled water charges known, cultivated tree tn the Holy to owners of bathtubs. But the tub land with a aweet. fragrant, carat Into real fame when Presi strengthening fruit (Song of Solo dent Fillmore installed one In the mon 3:6, 7:8, 8:5) and a tree W hite House. He had tried the giving shade, therefore of eorne tub In Cincinnati tn 1850 and site. According to Joel 1:12, It liked I t was a tree eo well known, eo use I f you think modern dtlee are ful, that tte withering wee a calam dirty and that modern smoke prob- ity, a curse to the country. To our len are difficult, consider the translators the ajiple would be Just plight of musicians who came to such a tree to KngUah-speaking peo London In the Eighteenth century ple. and eo we have the word In ar.d lost three whole notes In the our Bible*. range of their voices from the Apple Is often used Oguratlvely smoke of that city. There were by English people as oak apple for few factories then, and most of the oak-gall, the apple of the eye, the smoke came from the fireplaces rose-apple, etc., eo befitting any of the homes. The home*, too, round fruit or thing, and eo might were dirty and furnishings were have seemed to the makers of our covered with soot. Sudden drafts Authorised Version a good looeely down the chimneys drove the smoke fitting name to apply to the un through the rooms and deposited known fruit. the s>>»t on everything. A his That It was correctly applied la torian says that the lungs of the duchess of Orleans were perma not possible. The climate of Pales tine la too hot for the tree. which nently Injured by London smoke. thrives In more northerly tempera The fireplace furnished the heat Up north of Palestine In for the house, but even In the great tures. Syria near Damascus It la found homes In the Eighteenth century only the main hall and. at the most, and bears fruit. There are a few apple trees here and there tn the one or two other rooms, were heat Holy land, but these are usnslly ed even in this way.— Exchange. barren, are of late post Christian day», and are by no means highly esteemed.—Montreal Family H ar Jud icial E a r Inured to Lies on Witness Stand Perlury. writes a columnist In the Manchester (England) Guard ian. Is a very terrible thing, but perjury Is not, as may have ap peared from recent comment, more In evidence now than In the past. It Is a good many years since Com missioner Kerr made his dry com ment while presiding In the City of London court: "David said In his haste all men were liars; If he were sitting In this court he would have said the same thing at his leisure.” To the past also belongs the even drier remark of Mr. Justice Byles; "A man’s word In the city of Ix>n- don la as good as his bond—but you can’t stamp It.” And quite mld- Ylctorian was the reply of Justice Maule to a nan who declaimed. "My lord, you •' ly believe me or not. but I have Mated not a word that Is false, for I have been wedded to truth from my Infancy." “Yes, sir.” growled Maule, “but the question Is how long have you been a widower?” Saved Jacksoa from Trap A wild ride by two loyal Confed erate women saved Stonewall Jack- son from marching Into a trap set for him by Generals Fremont and Shields In the Virginia campaign, the Baltimore * Ohio Magazine recalla One of these women. Es ther Washington, was the daughter of George W. Washington of the same family as the first President. Her father had learned of the Union generals’ plan to trap Jack- son. and since his sons were In the southern army and he himself was unable to rioe to Charlestown. Es ther and Rebecca volunteered. They made the trip on horseback, and were complimented by Jackson, who Immediately proceeded to make things hot for Fremont. Technical Shop Terra The bureau of standards says that a "Dutchman" is a shop term applied to makeshifts which may or may not be Justified, depending upon conditions. More specifically, "dutchlng" a sheet metal roof Is the term applied to the fastening of the middle of the sheet to the sheathing below when the metal roof becomes noisy after years of nse. When the wind blows, the sheets of metal slap up and down. After fastening, a cap Is soldered over the nail (or screw) to prevent leakage. M ight Mislay the Equator. Father: "W hy were you kept In school?” Son: " I didn’t know where the Azores were.” Father: "W ell, In the future just remember where you put things." ald. M em ories B rought B ack by Distinctive Perfume The association of Ideas as a spur to memory got another boost the other day when a reporter lis tened to some fascinating reminis cences of a world traveler. This man was Journeying tn a leisurely fashion through Switzerland one summer, and being something of a scholar and collector of odd hits of Information, he hit upon an Idea that he believed might preserve for him the memory of his travels tn undlmmed beauty. He pur chased a certain pleasing perfume and used It continually on hla hand kerchief during his travels About a year or so later he was ready for bis experiment, and patting some of the same perfume on a hand kerchief. he asked hla valet to place It near him some time when he was Bleeping. He declares that the scheme worked like a charm, that he had a most delightful dream In which the scenes through which he had passed on hts travels through Switzerland passed In a series of identical pictures before hla vision before he awoke. Promise Had String to I t In one of the five and ten cent stores a customer selected a large purchase of ttirtstm as tree lights. She explained to the clerk that she wasn’t positive that the type of bulbs the was buying would fit the sockets she had at home. “I suppose,” said the woman. “ 1 can bring these bnlbs back. If they don’t prove suitable.” “Certainly you can bring them back," the clerk assured her un- smlllDgly. The money was passed, the package wrapped and the deal completed. Then the clerk made herself a bit clearer. "You can bring ’em back." she repeated, “but we aren’t allowed to make any refund.”—Concord Monitor. F iling Supplies. The Sentinel. B ackache L e g P a in s I f Getting Up Nights, Backache frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv- tusness, or Burning, due to functlon- d Bladder Irritatio n, In acid condi tions, makes you feel tired, depressed tnd discouraged, try the Cyetex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system In IS minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac* don. Don't give up. Try Cy.tex (pro nounced Blss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly llla y these conditions. Improve ieet- fnl sleep and energy, or zronsy back. ?nly toe at FRIPAT, MAWCH omoom . Everyone dreaaed as ohlldren. Ruth Aldrich, head of social committee, I had charge of the entertainment. Miss W erdna labell'e French classes are learning French songs, ! the moat notable of which la the "The Haunted House,” a three- French national hymn. “L a M ar act mystery play by Owen Davis, seillaise,” In preparation for open has been chosen as the senior play house. ! and w ill be presented May S In the Miss Eartel Lee Gilbert's English gymnasium. IV classes are making maps and The dramatics class w ill present book covers for book reporta On ) the "Trystlng Place." a one-act the maps are traced the different piny by Booth Tarklngton. at 7 30 placee at which the story takes April J In the Guild theater In Eu ¡dace. The book covers are mads gene. Cottage Grove Is one of to of colored paper. Pictures and the schools entered In a dram a contest story occupy the Inside leaves. Margaret Ho wise was elected j sponsored by University of Oregon ! and the local play w ill be the first president of (he English I class for of the group to be presented. (his «reek and Velm a Davl« was The Interpretation and extempor- named secretary. i aneous district contests were held The Letter G irls <y>ltl a HI. Pat March 19 In the auditorium. How rlck'e day sucker sale March IT. ard Taylor took second place In the Green suckers were sold. Interpretation contest. Hie selec Mlea Earlel G ilbert spent the tion was. "How Riley Played" b> week-end In Portland and on her Bagley. Carolyn Grannis won thud way back she visited the Salem place In the extemporaneous con- high school. She was particularly I test. H er subject was ths Trains Interested In the English and dra of Oregon Pioneers." First placee matics classes there. Mlsa Sarah Louise Hhlelds, cloth In both of these contests were won by Roseburg students. ing Instructor, went to Roseburg Verele McCoy, whose manuscript Tuesday to visit the schools. This on the constitution was the best Is In accordance with a plan by submitted by the dram atic class, which teachers of the city schools will go to Albany A pril 7 to com w ill visit schools of some other city. plete for the district championship. Helen Olson, graduate of 1929. The state contest w ill be held in who la attending Ashland normal Portland April 24. i school, visited school Thursday of A formal initiation for members last week. of the Girls' league was held March Visitor« at school Friday Included 18 tn the auditorium. H a rrie t W ise man. vice president, represented Marcell Hopper and Gscar Newton, character; Dorothy Stewart, secre form er students: Ralph Monroe, a tary. represented scholarship: K ath student at University of Oregon; erine Young, treasurer, represented Ixiia Ooviaid, Elm er Allen and John King, students at Oregon slate col service, and Melba Cochran, presi lege. dent. represented leadership. Mabel Branham was a visitor at The related a rt class will have an exhibit down town this week. A school Thursday of last week. new dress and a make-over prob Ruth Foster of Eugene visited lem will be on display. The class school Mo.nlav w ith Nellie Chap- also will show the history of dress from ancient Grecian times to 1931. Sixteen different silhouettes w ill be shown. Arisen Dillon gave a reading and Faye Wooley a piano solo at the freshman class meeting Wednesday morning. In the future It will be an established custom of the freshmen class to put on some sort of a pro gram at each class meeting. At a class meeting Wednesday morning the Juniors took as a proj ect the erection of a backstop on the baseball diamond south of ths school house. A project of dusting window sills and shelves In the various rooms of the building was taken by the sophomores at their class meeting Wednesday morning. The Girls' League held Its first party March 20 tn the gymnasium. Frances M arkin and Isabelle Safley, Juniors, Harold Mackln. freshman, and Delbert Safley, sen lor, who had been exposed to the mum pa, were absent all this week. Frances Mackln. Junior, was ab sent last week with a severe case of tonellltls. Msdelle Heldler was absent last week on account of poison oak. Celia Jones, Junior, who recently underwent an appendicitis opera tion at (he Pacific Christian hos pital. returned to school last week. High School Notes 4 DOLLAR DAYS »1 FOR EACH IOO MILES* THIS TIME GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y A p r il 5 & 4 BE BA C K BY M I D N I G H T A TH UR SDA Y i \ ’’D o lh r Day” Sale. This ■ s e e - . time . . . . . - - - H err’« an F ASTER you - can (rave Friday and ■ “ Saturday (A and w tv e - ■ • * ‘ - pril " • 5 and — J 4 “ ), — -I we’— \n ri 9. rn limit to m idnight, extended the return ----------------- „ . T hunday, April T b it meant you m ail return Io your ilarling pain i ' i t I or» m idn igh t T ou n day. The same low fare» . . . roundtrip 40 all place» on Southern Pacific’s Paci/Sc là u ti tor approximately lc a mile. b e tw e e n a ll U n io n Pacific points In O re gon, Idaho, M ontana, Utah, N evada, Califor nia, W estern W yoming and meat points In Washington. (M inim um t a r o SO«.) W Exert /arri a r t rea adiri fu lor three filihi »/ the regalar tn» tear Iarri — la atail t a t t i a fferu n m alfljt le a mil». GOING ► Some Examples of Roundtrips: April b 2, 3 or 4 Good Climate « Southern Pacific PER MILE F irst payment 7% of the pur chase price to which one year's free use of land without Interest or w ater charge, then 34 years on the balance. Special settlement conditions give you second year's free use of land and water. S O IL — exceptional depth and fertility, free from rock, stumps and brush. After his wedding Jock was met by an old Scotch friend who In quired If hie wife could cook and sew. "No," replied Jock, "ehe 1s a great singer." The old Scotchman replied. "Weel, but you're a erelur,’ wouldn't a canary bird have been cheaper?" A gain! i about Canadian Pacific Railway Company Irritated Land in Sunny Alberta $35 to $50 per acre including water rights 35 Years to Pay Telephone A Telegraph company, $74 177 82; Mountain Hlalee Power company. $32.758 28; Northwest Cities Ges company, $11.987.71; Ore gon Electric, $5.178.67. The driver of an Austin crashed with a truck, and sxolalmed: P U n i.lt ’ U T IL IT IE S TO PAY IM 0 T A X E S T O T A IJ N G $439.729 W hat's the m a ile r with you— couldn't you see me coining?" "Oh Public Utilities w ill pay (axes in yea.” replied the truck driver, "but Lane county amounting to $439.- I thought It was a fly on the w ind 729.90 for the year 1930. according shield." to a statement sent to the elate W erlk Rememk.rlog tax commission by County Assessor Hen F Keeney. The amount l.i Do nol lose fnllh In humanity I 19.4 per cent of all county taxee and there ere over a hundred million is more than Lana's whole share In people In America «ho never state taxes which has been set at I played you e elngle nsely trick.— $322.289.22 I-',Ihert llnlihard The Southern Pacific, the coun ty’s largest taxpayer, w ill pay $297,- Judge - “Gentlemen of ths Jury, 298.96, according to the assessor's have you come to a decision? " statement. Other taxpayers In the Foremen "W e have, your honor utilities group and amounts called The Jury ar« all of the same mind for are listed as follows: Pacific —— — ROUND TRIP rail fares CANADA O, RETURNING Tomatoes, beans, corn, etc., and less tender products groem suc cessfully. A lfalfa and grain are staple products. Portland..................$ 3.15 Sacramento ............$11.70 San Francisco ____ $13.10 Los A ngeles______ $21.45 by Midnight April 9 T ic k e ts g o o d on a ll Union Pacific tra in s and In all car«. I In Pullmans add regular Pullman car charges.) Excellent Opportunity for Dairying and Stock Raising Especially Sheep W ater supply more than ample. W ater maintenance only $1.25 per acre. Good market, schools and churches. Low taxes. No personal tax. Also large areas of park land and some prairie from $8 to $20 an acre on 35 year terms. Good transportation. U N IO PACI F F o r fu rth er Information call or w rite Ask local agent to r details M . E Thornton, Diit. Snp't 148 Broadway, Portland, Oregon BU Y T IC K E T S N O W I Southern Pacific T. M. Boyd, agent. Phone 11 Kem’i for Drags Radio Ray has this to say: th an k the people o f Cottage G rove fo r seven years’ o f loy al support t&cVtnA, Radio Ray Down by the bridge Approximately 66.93 per cent of vehicular tra ffic accidents In 1930 I occurred at Intersections, statistics of the California Automobile asso ciation show. The Cathedral of the Holy Savi our In Moscow took 50 years to build and cost about $150,000,000, Il la aatimated. CLEANER SPRING CLEANING An automatic OAS fired water heater means easier spring cleaning as well. now only $5 Down—Easy Monthly Payments and m ore p ow er n A A A S Natural Gas Corporation of Oregon 609 Main Phone 90 T W R ir r Y - R tn r « f a u t t • n e o n . o r le W li k e • I w M W F B n i SIC H T . . . . BRILLIA NT » N IC H T . . . . NB W WILLVJ8 T B F C M . . . • W illy« Sfts . • • • • • W lllr . El«!.« W lllr » -X n i« lr t W l llr . H-tna «M . . . . . . . . . m 1«M . . . . »M • • • • MS t . a. h . T a le g a C LA SS can buy at such a law price . . . It also excels all competitive cars in pick-up and hill clim bing. . . You must put the Willys Six through its paces before you can fully appreciate what remarkable performance capabilities have been brought to the low-priced field. M M M 1 IM eh«M te AU priaaa ■The new Willys Six is the fastest and most powerful car yon S4M t e 9SM W illy . lM - t a n « h u a i« SA FETY Liberal allowance on your old water coil or water heater. A th a n a n y o th e r e a r a t th e p r ic e I N ALL Twur W IN D O W S W IL L Y S AT ^4 0 5 S L IG H T Nelson Motor Co. B O N D E D DEA LER S COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. COMA EXTRA C O ST
