Pag»* t
The Hrntterl, Cottage Grove, Onkiin
Grove Grove Sentinel
Thor«., Sept. ît, 1950 '
Published every Thursday at
Cottars Grove Oregon
Establtahad August 15. 11W.
Kntsred at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
e Subscription rates, cash In advance. No subscription for less than three months.
1 Yr.
In lAne and Douglas counties
.......
—................. 2 50
Outside this district .......
-......................
3 00
Foreign rates on application.
vy C MARTIN
, —
-.................... ................... —.......... —...........-......... Editor, Publisher
*U»n*th Oulmun
Managing Kdltut
OHM a Mwtln
__ ____ _______ ________________ ________
... AdwrtlWng Manama
Mrs. Miriam Adkin.
...... „„............ ......................... Society Editor. Phones ^01Y, MS. M«
WE GRIND AXES TtK)
We have always felt that newspapers should be classed
more or less as a public utility all of which means that each
individual, organization or unit with which we have contact
should be accorded the same treatment and should have the
same service. We wish that our position could be reversed in
many cases and that we would be privileged to have contacts
where we could depend on everyone doing his part, but un
fortunately we have never been able to enjoy this relation
ship.
What we refer to and what is commonly known as a
headache to most newspapers is the zealousness that a lot
of people seek publicity from the newspaper to publicize some
coming event and then after the event has happened to
promptly forget it and forget that the event may be news to
the newspaper. The nearest approach to a situation of this
sort or we might say a parallel case is where an individual
may be keen to see something done until he is appointed on a
committee to do it, but once on the committee his enthusiasm
rapidly cools. When enough members with this sort of en
thusiasm get in an organization, it's the quickest way we
know to kill the organization.
We are glad to be of service both to individuals and the
communities we serve and we often go out of our way to do a
favor; at least we think it’s a favor and the least we could
expect is a little reciprocation.
In other words if you have an axe to grind, we might
help you grind it, if the task is a legitimate one, but at least
we expect you to turn the grindstone.
DIVIDE
I>llt h Kenady, Reporter
Phone 87FÎ2
Mrs. M. A. Peirce of Reedsport.
Mrs. Fem Adams, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Cruson of Cottage
Grove visited last Wednesday with
Mrs. Jennie Williams. Mrs. Peirce,
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Williams are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shilts of
Salem were visitors Sunday of Mt.
and Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs.
Frank Turner in Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Shilts is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Turner who
lived at Divide many years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Alexander
and little granddaughter Mary
Martha Farrow, have returned to
their home in Los Angeles after
spending a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Alexander’s sister, Mrs.
Adolph Lindstrom and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lindstrom
are having their upstairs made
over into an apartment for Mr.
and Mrs. William Bryson and
children. They have been living in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Hance which has been sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Whited of Coburg. Mr.
1 Whited has purchased the Lind
strom timber and started logging
operations Monday morning.
Mr. anl Mrs. Alan Hancp left
Friday to make their home in
Colorado.
Phillip Robinson is visiting for
a few days with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson of Central.
Mrs. Clare Chapman went to
Reedsport Sunday and brought
home a couple of Romney rams
from her uncle’s farm on Smith
River. Robert Kenady and Harry
McDolc purchased the sheep.
With the Granges
HEBRON GRANGE NEWS
Hebron Grange will meet Satur
day. September 23, at 8 p.m. All
officers are asked to be present.
Master O. M. Patten also asked
that each member try and bring a
member who has not been attend
ing.
Hebron Grange is very proud of
the many compliments received on
its grange booth at the South Lane
County Fair and wishes to thank
all who contributed their time and
produce to make it a success. We
are all so proud of the many He
bron grangers who entered their
exhibits in so many other divisions,
and made such good showing, for
unless farm families exhibit, there
cannot be a fair. Our thanks also
goes to all who helped make the
food concession a success.
The next meeting of the H.E.C.
will be Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 1:30
p.m. with Olive Lindstrom. Melvie
St. Elmo will be co-hostess.
Serving committee for Saturday
night is Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris.
SILK CREEK
Mildred Cochran. Reporter
Phone 646-J-l
The district school opened Mon
day, Sept. 11, with 30 pupils en
rolled. First through fourth grades
had 14 pupils and 16 were in the
fifth through eighth grades. Mrs.
Boring is teacher for the lower
grades, while Mrs. Perkey teaches
• the older students. The largest
class is the fifth grade which has
seven pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wheeler
i with their daughter Kay and son
Jack were dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hodges in Eugene,
• Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Palleske of
WORK WANTED: Middle aged Eugene entertained in honor of
lady wishes odd jobs, ironing, her father and mother, Mr. and
cleaning, baby sitting, etc. Con Mrs. George Moxley on their 55th
tact at 1058 E. Madison. Phone wedding’ anniversary. The guests
also viewed the new apartment re
223J.
3-8tc-10
cently erected for Mr. and Mrs.
WANTED TO RENT: Furnished Moxley at the Palleske home.
The Seventh-day Adventist
house, 2 or more bedrooms.
Three adults. Will rent by church orchestra conducted by
month or bake lease. LeRoy Louie Davis of Mosby Creek had
Lumber Co., Box 338, Cottage practice at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Darnell Saturday night.
Grova.
7-tfcxxxx
Ernie Hathaway left Sept. 8 to
TO GIVE AWAY: Three part attend school at Laurelwood
Australian-Shepherd puppies. Academy.
Phone 527J4.
7-ltc
Mrs. Carrie Miller of Cottage
SELLING OUT OUR whole flock Grove is spending the week here
of year old red hens, 25c lb., with her friend, Mrs. Nettie Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook and
live. Also fryers, 40c. Fill your
loekerbox. Call after 5 p.m. Al- children Jimmy and Mickey were
J fred Wulff, Ixirane route, phone week end guests of her parents,
6F3.
7-2tc-8 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cochran.
Mrs. Jeune Addy underwent a
FOR SALE: Baby carriage; bath- । throat operation at the Veterans
inette; baby auto seat, all good hospital in Portland last week.
Elder Walter Blehm of Spring-
cond. Phone 103R5.
7-ltc
' field was speaker for the church
LOST: Indy’s black plastic purse, : service at the Seventh-day Ad
about $15 in cash, valuable pa- ventist church, Saturday.
pers to Odus and Jessie Wil
The Seventh-day Adventist
liams, keys. Reward for return i church school formerly conducted
to Sentinel Office.
7-ltc ' here at the Royal school and
FOR SALE: Young fat hog. Ph. I church building didn't open this
323R1.
7-ltp : year. The few pupils are attend
ing church school with the pupils
FOR SALE: 30 ewes and 1 buck. at the Seventh-day Adventist
Boone Humphrey, 3 miles east church school in Cottage Grove.
of Cottage Grove. Phone 33F4.
Neighbor Friendship club will
7-2tc-8 I meet Thursday, Sept. 21, with Mrs.
Beulah Smith. Members are re
TO GIVE AWAY: Two lively kit minded to bring their travel sou
tens. See at 1131 Chestnut.
venirs or family memoirs for the
7-ltc program.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Land of Mos
FOR RENT: 2-room cabin, partly
furnished. Phone 5F4.
7-ltp by Creek, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Thornburg, Jim Thorn
WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner elec burg and Miss Dorothy Poynter,
tric stove, excellent condition. motored to the coast Sunday visit
$125. see at 242 South 10th.
ing the acquarium at DePoe Bay
7-ltp and other places of interest.
Too Late to Classify
Prize Winners
Of Local Fair
■ Helhwell. 2nd. Decorate Mrs. G.
4-11 Clubs
School Survey Recommends
Reorganization of Districts
Veley. 1st. Mrs. John Wells, 2nd.
CANNING: Div. 1 Kathleen
Cut work Gladys Kelley, 1st; ! Gilleapie, blue. Thora Seaver, red;
Mrs. G. Veley, 2nd.
Elaine Oster, white. Div. 2
TABLE LINEN: Crochet doth Jeanne Voss, blue.
Gladys Workman. 1st; Mrs. J. R.
COOKERY: Div. I Ann Chap
Ferguson. 2nd. Decorated Lena I man, blue; Elaine Oster, Bessie
This Is the first of a serlea of
Continued from page I
Zendron. 1st, Bea Bowser, 2nd Partney, red; Ian* Perini, white,
six article» on the survey ot
Horticultural Oaklawn Farm. 1st. Decorated luncheon set Mrs. G. Div. 2 Jeanne Voss, blue; Kath
Oregon's elementary ami sec
Lima Oaklawn Farm. 1st. Dried Veley, 1st: Mrs. 11. A. Nelson, 2nd leen Gillespie. Thora Seiner, red;
ondary public school» made by
Jim Pynch, 1st: Jo«' Pynch. 2nd.
QUILTS: Applique
Jeanne Melinda Carlson, white. Div. 3
TABLE VEGETABLES: Beets Morton, 1st: Mrs. S. L. Godard,
Dr. T. C. Holy, school organl
Kathryn Clark, blue.
Nellie Harris. 1st; Jean Sherrill. 2nd. Pieced Mrs. A. H. Grimes,
ration authority of Ohio State
2nd. Carrots Oaklawn Farm. 1st; 1st; Mrs Fil'd Mills, 2nd. Crib I HOMEMAKING: My Room
University.
Rita Raisnr, blue; Ruth Newton,
Jean Sherrill. 2nd. Parsnips Oak- size Mary Duffy. 1st.
Dr. Holy’s MMI-page report,
lawn Farm. 1st. Onions Shirley
RUGS Braided Mrs. Ryan. 1st Golda Belle Tullar, red; Annette
released September 9. contain*
Monroe,
Kay
Davenport,
white.
Sherrill. 1st; Mrs. Oiren Land,
B ABY WEAR: Embroidered
275 recommendations on every
2nd. Potatoes Jean Sherrill, 1st; garment Mrs. G. Veley. 1st and ! Our Home Melinda Carlson, rod.
aapret of the public «bool sys
.
Room
Improvement
Geneva
Bet
Dorena Grange, 2nd
2nd Crochet wear Mrs. O. Veley,
tem.
TOMATOES: Marsano Shirley 1st. Knit wear Mrs. John Wells, tis, blue.
Il I* the result of nn Interim
CLOTHING: LA blue. Claudia
Sherrill, 1st; Jean Sherrill, 2nd. 1st and 2nd.
committer study bv the ln*t
Marglobe Geo. Frosir, 1st. Bon
MISCELLANEOUS: Mrs E. M. Angel. Joan Crawford; rod. Nadine
legislature to be made under
nie Best J. F. Godard. 1st: Mrs. McEwen. 1st; Mrs. G. Veley, 2nd. Angel, Lee Perini; white, Sharon
the direction of the state Hoard
S. Veley, 2nd. Pritchard Mrs.
CENTERPIECES: I .ace (under Estabrook. Betty Jean Patrick.
of Education.
Dale Harris, 1st. Stockade Mrs 14 inches) Melvie St. Elmo. 1st; I LB blue. Carol Tonole. Carol
H. Potter. 1st. Earliana Nellie Mrs. Chas. Riggs. 2nd. I-ace lover Zajic; rod. Kaix'n laibeck; white,
SALEM
S|»'Cial
Reorgani
Harris. 1st.
14 inches* Mrs Louis IXaige, 1st; Carol Gurnet. Div. 2 blue. Jane zation of Oregon's “inefficient and
Carpenter; rod. Violet Eastburn, inadequate" hodge-podge of local
Vine Crop«
Mrs. Chas Riggs, 2nd
Cucumbers: Lemon
Oaklawn
MISCELT ANFOUS: Art piece | Clara Tullock; white, Evely n East school districts is the basic recom
Farm. 1st; Mrs. C. L. Hansen. 2nd. Linda Perrine, 1st: Mrs. G. Veley. burn. JoAnn Nease. Div. 3 rod. mendation of the "Holy report" on
Pickling Joel Pynch. 1st; Oak 2nd. Needlepoint Jeanne Morton. Joyce Kelly. Div. 4 blue. JoAnn ! the state's public school system.
lawn Farm, 2nd: Jeanne Voss, 3rd. 1st and 2nd. Hot Dish Holders ¡Petersen: red, Catherine Heath;
The report, recently released by
Slicing Shirley Sherrill. 1st: Mrs. Mrs. Amil Thies. 1st; Mrs. Chas. | white, Kathryn Clark. Bachelor
Dr.
T. C. Holy of Ohio State Uni
sewing
blue.
Aelyn
Rot
huge,
Dale Harris, 2nd; Jean Sherrill. Riggs, 2nd. I ace Chair Set Mrs.
Beagly, 1st; Mrs. Woodrome, 2nd. Frank Dicss; red. Albert Armi versity who was employed to head
3rd.
PUMPKIN: Stock Mrs. Oiren Stuffed toys Jeanne Morton, 1st; tage. Robert Conner. Russell the study, Is now in the hands of
a legislative interim committee
FAIR WINNERS
MORE
Land. 1st. Pie Jim Pynch. 1st; Mrs. G. Veley. 2nd. Dressed doll
headed by Frank Schiro of Ln
Mitchell;
white,
Charles
Briggs,
Joel Pynch. 2nd; Oaklawn Farm. Jeanne Morton. 1st; Mrs. Louis
Grande. Its 4(X) pages and 275 re-
Billy Dotson.
3rd.
Dodge. 2nd.
|commendations will be studied by
SQUASH: White scallop -
Foods
GARDEN: Blue, Jeanne Voss,
Jeanne Voss, 1st. Straight Shir
BREAD: White bread Kathryn Thora Seaver; red, Dennis Chap thcc>mmitl»*e, then turned over to
the State Board of Education
ley Sherrill. 1st. Crooked Oak (lark, 1st; Mabel Helliwell. 2nd. man.
with or without additions and
lawn Farm. 1st; Mrs. Reed Hem- Brown bread
Mabel Helliwell,
HOM E
BEAUTIFICATION:
enway, 2nd. Table Queen Mrs. 1st. Biscuits Myrtle Lake, 1st; Blue, Leland Carpenter, Richard qualifications.
Ordered by the Legislature as
Reed Hemenway, 1st; Mrs. Dale Ruth Lovegren, 2nd.
| Heath.
background material, it will un
Harris. 2nd.
CtXJKIES: Ice-box Mrs. S. Gil > EGGS: rod. Ann Chapman.
doubtedly feature in whatever
CANTELOUPE: Nellie Harris, lespie, 1st; Mrs. G. Veley, 2nd. Va
WOODWORKING: Blue Leland school legislation comes up at the
1st.
nilla drop Mrs. G. Veley, 1st. : Carpenter, Donald Tonole.
next session.
MUSKMELON: George Fraser. Fancy Mabel Helliwell, 1st, Mrs.
4-H SCHOLARSHIPS: Kathleen
1st.
G. Veley, 2nd.
While the re|x»rt and its recom
KOHL-RABI: Francis Chapman,
CAKES: Chiffon — Ruth Love Gillespie, canning; Jeanne Voss, mendations cover every phase of
Kathryn
Clark,
cooking;
Joan
1st.
gren, 1st; Mrs. S. Godard. 2nd.
the state's elementary and second
SWISS CHARD: Oaklawn Farm. Sponge Jeanne Voss. 1st. Angel ! Crawford, Carol Zajic, Jane Car ary public schools, from buildings
1st.
food Myrtle I.ake, 1st. Light lay penter, JoAnn Peterson, clothing; to curriculum; from taxation to
CORN: Golden Bantam Robt. er Florence Dodge, 1st. Dark Frank Diess, bachelor sewing: teachers, its fundamental recom
Rita Raisor, homemaking; Thora mendation is one to do away with
Duer, 1st; Mrs. Orian Land, 2nd. layer Mrs. A. Grimes, 1st.
Lincoln Jean Sherrill, 1st; J. F.
PIES: Open face- Florence : Seaver, garden; Leland Carpenter, the many weak districts which
Godard. 2nd.
Dodge, 1st; Mrs. Hugh Trunnell, home beautification; Donald To- now provide "poor education at
i note, woodworking.
PEPPERS: Sweet — Oaklawn 2nd.
too-high cost."
Farm. 1st; Mrs. Geo. Fraser, 2nd.
I lobbies
CANDY: Florence Dodge, 1st.
The Holy committee plan would
Bell Jeanne Voss, 1st. Avalon-
Doll wedding group. Florence set a three-year deadline in Ore-
Canning
Oaklawn Farm, 1st.
Lot 1 VEGETABLES: Mary- Dodge: Oregon wild flower prints. I gon during which re*distriding
GROUND CHERRIES: Oaklawn Arne. 1st and 2nd; Lot 2 VEGE Elsie Lea; tinker toys, Edward shall take place. It would see a
Farm, 1st.
TABLES : Mary Arne, 1st; Belle Hemenway; bean collection, C<xln commissioner of school dist rid re-
GOURDS: Mrs. E. M. McEwen. Burkholder, 2nd.
■ Pentico; rock collection, Carrie organization ap|M*mfcd for that
1st.
BERRIES: Jean Ellen Sherrill, I j OU Sherrill: crochet corsages, time to work with local groups.
MOST UNUSUAL VEGE 1st.
Aimee Pruitt; cactus collection, The goal: that all of Oregon lie
TABLES: Tomato—E. B. I-awson.
divided into districts, each of
FRUITS: Shirley Sherrill, 1st; ! Grant Clark.
1st. Grape- Mrs. Oiren Land, 1st; Belle Burkholder. 2nd. SMALL i Painting collection. Mrs. G. i which is large enough and with
Elaine Oster. 2nd.
STONE FRUITS: Jean Ellen Veley; painted planters, Angeline assessed valuation enough to sup
LARGEST VEGETABLES: Sherrill, 1st; Shirley Sherrill, 2nd. Carlson; wood painting. Jeanne port its own secondary and ele
Pumpkin — Mrs. Oiren Land. FRUIT COLLECTION» Jeanne Morton; thimble collection. Jeanne mentary schools.
Squash Mrs. E. E. Woodrome. Voss, 1st; Mrs. Howard Beagle. Morton; paintings. Susie Woods;
it would do away with (1) sus
Straight neck squash Mrs. E. M. 2nd.
ceramics, Anne Rissue; button pended districts. <21 union high
McEwen. Table Queen squash
। districts, (31 non-high districts,
JAM: Florence Dodge, 1st; dolls. Susie Woods.
Mrs. Reed Hemenway. Stock Beet Mabel Helliwell. 2nd. JELLY:
Salt and pepper collection, Mrs. and <4 i rural school districts (the
—Oaklawn Farm.
Mabel Helliwell, 1st; Belle Burk George Gowing: pencil sketch, county units set up by law in 19-17
WHEAT: Oaklawn Farm, 1st.
Sandra Sue Carlson; pastel paint for budget supervision».
holder. 2nd.
Fruits
Also recommended is appoint
SWEET PICKLES: Shirley ings. Marie Luce; metal work col
APPLES: King Oaklawn Farm. Arne, 1st; Mary Arne. 2nd. DILL lection, Mrs. G. Veley; collection ment rather than election of the
1st. Unnamed - Jim Pynch. 1st; ¡PICKLES: Mary Arne, 1st; Jeanne of paintings, Mrs. G. Veley; hand state Superintendent of Public In
Joel Pynch, 2nd. Delicious -Oak Voss, 2nd. RELISH: Mary Arne, collection. Jacqueline Johnson; struction and election of a state
lawn Farm, 1st. Gravenstein
1 board of nine rather than seven
painting, Ann Rissue.
1st.
Oaklayvn Farm. 1st. Rhode Island
Greening Mrs. M. C. Overgaard,
1st. Crabapple—Dorena Grange,
1st.
PEARS: Bartlett — Oaklawn
Farm, 1st. Winter — Mrs. H.
Beagle, 3rd.
PEACHES: Hale—Mrs. Oiren
Land, 1st. Improved Elberta—
Richard Wicks, 1st.
PLUMS: Green Gage—Mrs. E.
M. McEwen, 1st. Sweet- Mrs. Mc
Ewen, 2nd. Hungarian - -Lloyd Pe
terson, 1st; Guy Smith. 2nd. Brad
shaw—Lydia Tomashek, 1st.
PRUNES: Italian Hugh Trun-
nell. 1st; Lydia Tomashek, 2nd.
Silver—Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, 1st.
Petite—Mrs. G. Veley, 1st; Mrs.
Lydia Tomashek, 2nd. Date Mrs.
E. M. McEwen; 1st; Mrs. Myrtle
Lake, 2nd.
ROCKHILL STRAWBERRIES:
Mrs. Howard Potter, 1st; Richard
Buffington, 2nd: Mrs. H. Beagle,
3rd.
WALNUTS: Mrs. G. Veley, 1st.
Textiles
TOWELS & SCARFS: Lace trim
dresser scarf Mrs. G. Veley, 1st;
Mrs. Mary Duffy, 2nd. Decorated
dreser scarf—Mrs. John Wells, 1st
and 2nd. Set of 3 tea towels Mrs.
Nannie Smith, 1st; Albert Cheev
er, 2nd. Set of 2 hand towels, Mrs.
G. Veley, 1st; Jeanne Morton, 2nd.
BEDSPREADS: Crochet — Mrs.
H. A. Nelson, 1st; Mhry Lough,
2nd. Afghan Velma VanBlaricom,
1st.
PILLOW SLIPS: Lace trim—
Aimee Pruitt, 1st; Mrs. A. W.
persons. Election of county school
superintendents should also be
ended, the report states.
ARO A ACETYLENE
5 More Students
Leave For College
Names of live more students
have b«‘en added this week to tin1
ranks ol U iom - leaving Cottage
Grove to attend college.
Those who will attend Walia
Walla College, a Seventh-d*^ Ad
ventist school at College Place,
Wash, include Arlene Runyan.
Gloria Miller, and Kay Wheeler
Kenneth Bush has returned to
Linfield College at McMinnville,
and Wayne Chezem will Is' n Jun
ior this year in industrial en
gineering at i »regon State.
High school students who left
Inst week for laiurelw<s>d Acad
emy, Gaston, Ore., include Ardis
and Buddy VanBlaricom, Anita
Ruhyun, Kathleen Dblemnn, Mar-
delle Ballou, Ernest Hathaway,
and Joan White.
Sgt. Reinbold Is
Killed in Action
Sgt. Warren Melvin Reinhold,
brother of Mrs Elsie Hamel and
Mrs. Ijrna Absher, both of Cot-
tsge Grove, was killed in action on
August 6, 1950 while serving with
the 24th Division in Korea. He was
t»orn in Alberta, Canada, March
23. 1916, and came to Sheridan.
Oregon with his parents in 1926,
living in Sheridan and Willamina
until his enlistment in the U. S
Anny in 1939. He servo'd through
out World W ir IT. Iwing discharg
ed in 191 >. and ro-enlisted in 1948.
Surviving nro one »laughter.
Christine, of Willamina; his |>ar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rcln-
bold, anti one brother, Sidney, all
of Alanson. Mich.; three sisters.
Mrs. Elsie Hiimi-I and Mrs. lama
Absher. Is>th ol Cottage Grove and
Mrs. Anne Wiley of Danville. Ala.
Concrete Products
Building Blocks, all al(M; Pier
Blocks; etc. Duralite Aluminum
Windows. Waterproofing.
Cecil C. Wooley
East Main Street
The most beautiful
oil heater ever built
A luxury you can't afford? Mercury's amazing gas econ
gallon! And Mercury's high re-sale value is the talk of the
Magnificent to look at—new de
sign — new two-tone mahogany
finish. Economical to use. Saves
up to 25% in fuel costs, thanks
to Coleman’s exclusive FueUAir
Control. Yet this Coleman sells
at a remarkably low price. No
equal in price, beauty, power!
Corns In today. Find out for yourself th*!
COMFORT
COSTS
SO
industry because a Mercury stays so young—so popular!
Consider future savings carefully. Don't buy a small, modest
».
miRIURY
OHIT SWIIOTAKtS WIMNt». OKANO CANVQN tCONOMV >UH
car when you can drive this big, beautiful Mercury and
get gas mileage 21% better than the average of the three
low-priced cars! Take Mercury's Lounge Rest ride today.
LITTLi
Coleman
Smith Furniture
522 Whiteaker
Ph. 101-L
Floyd Githens Motors, Inc.
836 Main
phone 27
WELDING
Cottage Grove
Welding Works
Portable Welding Any PlaM
1030 Madison
Paone 181Y
24 tfcxxx
GARAGE
(JKNEKAL
AUTO REPAIR
Rest Equipped Little
shop in Town.
—PRICKS ARE RIGHT—(
It. M. WilllamN
837 W. Main
tfcxx
Colaman GoWen Ann/variary Spacial
omy won the entire Grand Canyon Test at 26.5 miles per
BUTANE
TANKS & GAS
Robbins Rest
WUAWA
jz U
Yutir fuel oil dollar*» will
buy mon* w h <* n you get
regular drllvrrira front
RAYMOND P. A N D E K-
SEN.
MitiHfi»*<l with
a modest profit. Call uh to
day for indiiHtrial oils, fiiela
ami gn*aM*M. Wr deliver
promptly.
nrprnnDERSEn
SHtLL OIL DliTaigjfOO
’
PHONE 250
4TH. t TAVLOQ
cotta I e wove opeoon