The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 08, 1953, Image 10

t ATTENTION
CRESWELL READERS
Mrs. C. I. Rent ia our new«, advertis­
ing and Nibwrlption representative
(or the Caswell area. Her phone is
Creswell 5f7.
CRESWELL NEWS
CRESWELL'S OWN NEWSPAPER PAGE
Published iy The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Section Two
16 Pages
NUMBER 21
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1953
John Townsend Is
Improvement Club NewYear Program —CHURCHES- Fidelis Class Head
New Council Sworn Ex-ResidentPasses Eisenhower Ur^es Nation
Presbyterian Church, Rev Ger­
CRESWELL- The Fidelis class
Support March of Dimes Officers Installed Held by Grangers; ald
G. Emerson, pastor. Sunday
In Monday Night AwayinSpringReld
school at 9:45 a.m. Morning wor­ of the Christian church enjoyed
a New Yeai’s watch night party
ship at 11 o'clock.
CRESWELL—Mrs. Mary James,
CRESWELL- At a very impres-
CRESWELL — Mayor Carlyle
last Wednesday at the home of
State
Meeting
Set
. sive candlelight service arranged
Scarbrough and councilmen, H. 720 Fairview drive, Springfield,
Assembly of God Church, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Putnam. Games-
passed away Thursday, January
1, at the age of 84 years. She was
born near Creswell, Oreg., Decem­
ber 6, 1868 and had spent her
entire life in Lane county except
for a few years in eastern Oregon.
She was married to William
William James in Creswell, July
2, 1884. He passed away in 1941.
She was a member of the Chris- i
tian church and of the Springfield
Civic club.
She is survived by the follow-1
ing children: Daisy Hills and Erma
Bolin, Springfield; Ida McBess,!
Eugene; Walter A. Berkeley of
California; Olive, Creswell; Joe,’
Springfield; Loran, Crescent City,
Calif ; 12 gtandchildren. 23 go It
grandchildren; one great grand­
daughter. Funeral services were
held in Springfield Monday with
vault interment in the Cloverdale
cemetery.
by Mrs. H. S. Joslin, assisted by
Mrs. E. C. Coombs, the officers
1 of Creswell Civic Improvement
club were installed at the Decem-
| ber 30 meeting.
Those receiving charges were
Mrs. L C. Satter, president; Mrs.
C. I. Kent, first vice president;
Mrs. W. M. Harris, second vice-
I president; Mrs. A. E. Elliot, re­
cording secretary; Mrs. Grace
I Gray, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. W. L. Scott, treasurer: Mrs.
H. N. Traxler, auditor; Mrs. Kent,
musician.
Mrs. Lettie Good, retiring pres­
ident, thanked all for their co­
operation during the past year and
in turn was presented with a gift
from the club.
Mrs. V. C. Steinhauer was wel-
comel as a new member. Visitors
were Mrs. C. C. Buell and Mrs.
President-elect Eisenhower meets 1953 March of Dimes Poster
F. E. Goude.
Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Good reported placing the
records of the club since the be­
NEW YORK CITY—President­ they’re completely recovered from ginning in order, and the club
Grange Officers
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called polio, thanks to the generosity of voted to buy a file in which to
Hold Planning Meet on the American public to support the American people.”
He urged all Americans “to preserve them. Mrs. Good also
A Creswell the 1953 March of Dimes being help the others like them by join- read extracts from the minutes of
CRESWELL
Vs« March of rXirwna
Dimes. ” ”
past years telling of the many and
Grange officers’ planning meet­ conducted throughout the nation 21^1* g ♦ the
Later, he joined the poster varied activities.
ing was held at the home of Mr. during all of January.
He
joined
in
the
annual
appeal
in making a short film which
For the program Mrs. W. D.
and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Mon­ after meeting the two Raleigh, girls
is being shown by television sta­ Tiedje gave a short sketch of the
day evening. Projects for the year N.C., sisters who are pictured cn tions throughout the nation.
were suggested and will be the 1953 March of Dimes poster.
This year’s March of Dimes history of the musical instrument,
brought up for discussion and They are Patricia, 6, and five- follows the all-time record polio the dulcimer, and Mrs. J. R. Mil­
adoption or rejection at the Thurs­ year old Pamela O'Neil, both of epidemic of 1952 in which more ler followed with several numbers
whom were stricken with polio than 55,000 were stricken. At the on her dulcimer which is more
day evening Grange meeting.
but now are recovered completely. beginning of 1953, there were than 100 years old. Mrs. Goude
There was music, and refresh­
"It’s hard .to believe that these 58,000 polio victims of former also played harmonica numbers.
ments were served. Present were
the same little girls whose years still undergoing treatment,
The executive committee met
The first Army officer to be Daniel Crockett Sr., Lloyd Corn­ are
pictures are on the March of with financial help from local
Monday afternoon to arrange
named president of the American wall, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dahl, Dimes poster,” he noted. "Now March of Dimes chapters.
work programs for the year. Serv­
Medical Association was Major Frank Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
ing at the January 27 meeting will
Joseph Janvier Woodward. He as­ DeBerry, Ethel DeBerry, J. V.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook be Mesdames W. L. Scott, J. A.
sumed the AMA presidency in Birdsong, Mrs. C. C. Hollemon,
and son Jerty of Menlo Park, Coleman and L. J. Quigley of the
1881.
Mrs. C. I. Kent and Mr. and Mrs.
Calif., spent New Years with her property committee.
Jackson.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vick,
and also with his father, C. V.
The firemen were called to put
Repeatin’ a Little Miss Collom Wed
Holbrook and other relatives.
out a blaze of undetermined origin
Other
guests
at
the
Vick
home
for
Mrs. C. I. Kent, Reporter
Sure, we might be repeatin’ our To Ralph Rogers
New Yeats were Mr. and Mrs. in the Gilmore estate vacant house
l'ilo lie 557
story a little, but it’s just like my
Harry Lewis and son Gary and at the corner of Oregon avenue
friend. Dale Zee, sez: “It's just CRESWELL Ralph E. Rogers
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the Charles Myers family of and Butte road January 1. Most
plain horse sense when the feller and Alta Faye Collom, both of Gilbert Stonecker of Florence, De­ Springfield, Mrs. Kenneth Van of the roof was burned off.
who thinks it up in the first place Eugene, were married in a double cember 11. Mrs. Stonecker was Nortwick of Lynx Hollow and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wetzel of
is most likely to be the feller who ring service Monday, December formerly Catheiine Lytle Hart­ and Mrs. H. O. Bennett of Cottage
West Fir visited his people, Mr.
has it working BEST later on.” 22, at the Creswell Presbyterian man.
Grove.
and Mrs. Charles Wetzel, last
That is why the FAMOUS FER­ manse with the pastor, Rev. Ger-
Wednesday and observed his birth­
GUSON hydraulic system aid G. Emerson, officiating.
kept store employees
Mr. and Mis. Thomas Richmond day anniversary.
Hitaina were
wvic ixai
. ■
.
A
,
,,
Mr. . AFK* . Inventory
The attendants
with the CONTINENTAL VALVE-
and Mrs. Beldon Richmond of
IN-HEAD MOTOR is gaining in Mrs. Lynn Scott of OroswoU. The bu,y tbe 5“ 0 tbe w“k
Winchester Bay visited with their
Missionary work in Africa will
jiopuiarity
with fanners
farmers me
the worm
world bride wore a dress of pink ratine kept open and worked evenings.
jiarny wnn
cousin, Mrs. Louise Brown, Sun- be shown in a sound film at the
over. ■. They are saying more and with black and white accessories.
day. Other Sunday callers were Presbyterian church Sunday eve­
more. “Why not buy FERGUSON Her flowers of pink rosebuds were
A group of friends enjoyed New Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks of Eu- ning, January 11. The public is
SYSTEM, the ORIGINAL? It in a corsage.
really must be good when more
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were Year’s dinner and day at the home gvne, also cousins of Mrs. Brown. invited.
and more tractor manufacturers former Creswell residents. They of Mrs. Olive Parlin. They includ­
The Mothers club meets Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears of
me trying to copy it. ami more are now in Eugene. Mrs. Rogers ed Mrs. II. S. Joslin and her sis-
and more OREGON FARMERS is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. ter. Mrs. C. C. Buell of Minne­ January 9 at the Creswell grade Eugene spent Friday with Mr. and
arc a tradin’ in their COPY on the! L. DeBerry of Creswell. Mr. sota, who is spending the winter school at 2:30 p.m. instead of at Mrs. Louis Ervin.
ORIGINAL.”
I Rogers is very active in Grange | here; Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. the Creslane school as formerly
David Francis, Mr. and Mrs. E. announced. The school band will
Mrs. Nancy Hocker, who makes
Dufor of Cottage Grove and G. N. present numbers.
laite
ronn trac ™.
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
ntnr an
an ’ all,
nil traded
trudnd tn
l Post
Proof Meter
in hv
by; I
Forest Monroe, and family, visit­
Dale Turnridge on the SEVENTH ' mtn nets xi xmi X ms
Mr. and Mis. J. T. Kerr visited ed during the holidays with friends
FERGUSON T O “30” the Turn­ I OR COMBAT RESERVES
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham the C. A. Ongman family at Klam­ and relatives at Culp Creek and
ridge family has bought from us1 The realism of battle without 1 <»nd family had as Christmas Day ath Falls over the week end. They Sutherlin.
in the last few months and now 1 thp danR(,r and destructlon of (hl > Ì guests the Frank Redding family re|x*rt the roads in very good con-
have in operation on their many battlefield s<x>n will be experi- and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cox of dit ion but 12 inches of snow on
Harry H. Brown has sold his
farms.
*
j enced by thousands of combat re- Eugene, parents of Mrs. Graham tile ground at Klamath Falls.
75 acre home tract on Butte road
to W. S. Calhoun of Fairbanks,
1949 FORD TRAiTOR, traded selw fiKhtlng men in the United and Mrs. Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. St. Clair Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun and
in on a BEAUTIFUL NEW •■30" States.
Mis. Zelma Edwards has closed have received word that their son two sons have taken possession of
bv an up-an’ cornin’ Oregon Farm-, lactical ^rmy divisions and
out
her business at Teen Town. Francis, serving in the air corps the place. The Browns moved into
cr oxer on Battle Creek Road
! regimental combat teams will test
their ability to maneuver and She has not announced her future in Korea
recently received their new apartment unit on First
ALLIS CHALMERS, MODEL strike as hard-hitting teams in plans. E. R. Lawrence, owner of his new rating of airman first street.
B, cultivator and plow, all ready widely scattered areas and under the building, will redecorate the class. Francis' w ife and son are in
store.
Mrs. Louis Ervin spent the holi­
to go. traded in by a very success­ various climatic conditions
Concoi d, Calif.
days at the home of her son. Fred
In New York, Texas. California.
ful farmer and mint grower over
Mr. and Mrs. Noi man Skaggs
on the beautiful McKenzie on a Nevada, and Panama, portions of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Luchterhand Johnston at Coos Bay, making
WONDERFUL NEW FERGUSON America's armed might will take and daughter Judith and Mr and have sold their 30 acre tract at the trip by bus and returning last
R Miller attended
T O “30.” (Not even a low pres- ! to the field in offensive and de- Mrs
tile intersection of Howe Lane week.
sure sales talk was made on this fensive operations designed to potluck supper of the I(M>F En- and Camas Swale road to Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Traxler re­
deal: the man borrowed his neigh­ show how well they have learned campment in Eugene Friday
G. Howard of Bakersfield. Calif.
ning and the meetings that foliow- Ilie new owner will take posses­ turned this week from a trip to
bor’s FERGUSON T O “30,” then their training lemons.
he decided he wanted one, too. I
sion soon and plans to build a Sacramento, Calif., where they
\ ¡sited his sister, Mrs. Viola Carl-
ARMY ( ITS PHONE LINES
1946 JOHN DEERE, MODEL
Mr. and Mrs Mai tin Lane and
The Army Signal Corps during
HR, traded in by Lee Kay down on the past year discontinued 32 daughter Lucille of Swisshome
The Sisterhood of the Christian
the Umjiqua on a NEW FERGU­ leased telephone circuits and elim­ visited last week with Mr. and
Th<®Harry Mawson family re­
SON "30,” Ix'e had three other inated 80 main-line and 62 point- Mrs. S. L. Dahl. Mrs. Lane is a Church meets Wednesday, Janu­ turned last week from Olympia.
ary
14
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Loyd
1
tractors demonstrated on his farm, to-point teletypewriter circuits as sister of Dahl.
Wheeler w ith Mi’s Minnie Henrik­ Wash., where they visited with
then he saw his neighbor’s FER­ a result of its studies of traffic
relatives over the holidays.
GUSON "30" a plowin' with three and circuit engineering data.
Mr and Mrs. Aaron Crockett of sen co-hostess. Mrs. Henriksen,
newly
elected
president,
w
ill
ap-
1
14 plows.
Eureka, (’alii . were recent visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook and
at the home of his brother, Daniel jxiint her committees for the year two children of Eureka, Calif.,
at this meeting.
I-ate Modi’! Me COR MICK-
and Mrs. Ruth Cleaver of Eugene
DEERING OS-4, self starter, good
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harris of were recent callers at the Martin
rubber, really in good condition,
WE ARI
traded in by Mr. Tripp down on
Cohoe. Alaska visited last we^k Good home.
the Umpqua on a NEW FERflU-
with Mrs. Harris’ parents. Mr,
m: \IMH AKTERS
New directories are now avail­
SON ”30" and FERGUSON SYS­
FOR
last Thursday for Portland and and Mrs O. C. Luchterhand. They able at the office of the Creswell
TEM IMPLEMENTS. Mr. Tripp
on
their
way
home
f
rom
duty in the navy.
had a demonstration of two other-
Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Hir­ Consolidated Telephone company.
hydraulic system tractors on his
ns had undergone major surgery
Mrs. Ida Ruegger returned last
farm; then he saw what his neigh­
at the Mayo Clinic.
School Supplies
week from California where she
bor was a doin' with his NEW
FERGUSON T O “30 "
A (xit luck supper at the Cres- spent the holidays with relatives.
lane
school Thursday evening. She made the trip with the Edwin
Notions
I-ate 1951 FORD TRACTOR,
January 8. wdl precede the regu- Ziniker family.
very few hours, Proof Meter, self
lar meeting of (*ub Scout pack.
starter, good rubber, trad d in by
meets
Honor Rebekah
All parents arc urged to attend,
Sewing
Supplies
Mr. Jones down on Jump Off Joe
and visitors are always welc >me. Wednesday. January 14. at 8 p.m.
Creek. Jones» was a doin' all right
with a potluck dessert for refresh-
until he saw his neighbor a plow­
Patronite Creswell Advertisers I ments.
School
Clothes
in’ an’ a discin' with their BEAU
TIFUL, WONDERFUL. W( )RLD S
M< 1ST COPBEI» I IT1 1.1
IRAI
Box 538
I'll. 742
Work Clothes
BUNDLE OF DYNAMITE. THE
NEW FERGUSON T O ”30 "
N. Traxlcf and E. J. Greenwood,
were sworn in at the meeting of
the city cduncil Monday evening.
A letter relative to the mosquito
control problem from the City-
County Health Department was
read and v. W. Johnston and T.
W. Walkip were appointed to
represent [he council at the meet­
ing of the'-^roup in Eugene, Tues­
day evening. January 13.
Dan Krueger appeared before
the council in the interest of se­
curing a franchise on the garbage
collection service within the city.
The matter was tabled until more
information was secured.
Due to the raise in rates by
privately owned public utilities
within the city which created an
emergency and affected the cur­
rent budget of the city, the council
voted to raise the privilege tax
from 3H percent to 5 percent on
such utilities.
A building permit was granted
H. W. Taylor for alterations to
his home on A street.
Committees appointed for the
year are fire and water, H. N.
Traxler, F. A. Everson, V, W.
Johnston; finance, Everson, E. J.
Greenwood, Traxler; streets, John­
ston, T. W. Walkup, H. W. Taylor;
police, Walkup, Taylor, Everson;
judiciary, Greenwood, Traxler,
Walkup; health, Taylor,- Johnston,
Greenwood.
Around
Town .
REMEMBER, when you buv at
GRANT EQUIPMENT COM­
PANY, it's ‘one-third down and
low, special bank terms on the
balance.
Grant
Equipment Co.
We give
S. X II. Green Stamps
Creswell
Variety
"The Great ^Northwest'» largest
Authorized Ferguson Dealer”
Phone 5-1588 J IE A. ami Xi dra Wool man
1830 West 7th
CRESWELL—Approximately 45 W. R. Davidson, pastor. Sunday
Creswell Grange members and school 10 a m. Worship, 11 a.m.
friends were present at the pot­
luck supper at the hall New Year’s
Church of Christ, L. M. Bixler,
eve. The Grange program followed pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
with a lighted tree and stage de­ Morning worship 11 o’clock. Eve­
corations in keeping with the oc­ ning service 7 p.m. Study groups
casion. Mrs. F. L. DeBerry was for all age groups. Wednesday,
in charge and presented the fol-1 3:30 p.m. Junior choir practice.
lowing numbers:
Wednesday, 7:3U p.m. Adult choir
Carols sung by all; “Christ­ practice.
mas," a reading by Mrs. DeBerry; i
piano medley of songs, Mrs. C. C.
First Methodist Church, Rev.
Hollemon; songs, Niles and Nor­ Frank B. ViTaris, minister. Sun-
man Babcock; a pageant, "Queen
school w a m c c Walton
of Days, with Mrs. Clarence JacK- su^rintendent MorninR worship
son. Miss Helen Vick Mrs. Daniel
o,clock Scrmon t
.>The
Crockett Sr., Mrs. W. W. Smith Church Moves Forward.” Youth
and Miss Lucille Lane in costume Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening ser­
depicting New Year’s day, Easter, vice 7:30 p’m. Sermon subject,
Independence Day, Thanksgiving “God Of Grace.” Youth fun, food,
and Christmas with Miss Lane as j fellowship at 8:15. Monday. 8 p.m.
Christmas being crowned. Mrs. I Official board meeting at the par­
G. R. Miller was the reader.
sonage. Tuesday, choir practice at
A contest game was held with ! the home of Mrs. Irma Ogram.
Carol Sue Brown and Pat Collom
as leaders. Gifts were exchanged
and treats given all. A New Years Services Are Held
session followed with poems read For Mrs. Uhrich
by Mrs James Morrison. Carol
Sue Brown, Mrs. A. E. Elmendorf
CRESWELL—Funeral services
and Mrs. DeBerry. Resolutions for Mrs. Lillie May Renne Uhrich
were given and greetings for the were held at the Schwering Eng­
new year exchanged.
land Chapel Sunday afternoon
Creswell Grange will be host to with the Rev. Gerald G. Emerson
state officers and members of sub­ officiating.
ordinate Granges at a conference
Murnard England sang “Beau­
at the Creswell Grange hall Fri- tiful Isle” and "In the Garden,”
dajx January 23, beginning at 2 w-ith Mrs. C. I. Kent accompany­
p.m. There will «be an afternoon
Pall bearers were Dona’ K.
and evening session with a potluck ing
Alfred A. Caolen, Leonard
supper at 6 o'clock. All Giange Mosby,
R.
Kuhl,
M. Pentico, Wil­
members of the county are invited liam W. Coda
Porter
and Lester G.
to attend and officers especially
Porter. Interment was in the Wal-
are urged to attend.
Grange meets Thursday. Janu­ ker Cemetery.
Mrs. Uhrich passed away Wed-
ary 8, at 8 p.m. w-ith Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. nesday, December 31, 1952 at the
L. J. Arient, Mr and Mrs. E. A. age of 61 years. She was born
Albritton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar April 6, 1891 at Walker, Greg.,
Alexander on the serving com­ and spent most of her life in Lynx
mittee. The birthdays of Decem­ Hollow. She is survived by her
husband, Willard and the follow-
ber will be observed.
ing children: Elmer ~
Renne of
Janice LaWayne Schmitt, Springfield; Lawrence Renne of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Creswell; Mrs. Cecil Bush of
Schmitt of Lorane route and the Creswell; Mrs. Neva Glasgow- of
first baby of the year born at Cot­ West Fir; Mrs. Louis Jones of
tage Grove hospital, was the first Portland and Leonard Renne of
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roseburg; 14 grandchildren; one
Schmitt of Cottage Grove and great-grandson: four sisters, Ivy
also the sixth great-grandchild of Messangor and Avis Clark of Coos
Bay; Lulu Plank of Rogue River
Mrs. Julia Schmitt of Creswell.
and Cora Fisher of Creswell.
Newly elected officers and also
Camp Kilmer N. J., is named
appointive officers of Gilfry IOOF
Lodge and Honor Rebekah Lodge after the famous poet, Joyce Kil­
will practice Sunday afternoon, mer, a native of nearby New
January 11. at Cottage Grove for Brunswick and a member of Nqw
the joint installation to be held York City's "Old Seventh” Regi­
ment. The poet-soldier was killed
January 17.
in action during World War I.
The fire department responded
to a flue fire at the J. T. Kerr
home Monday. No fire damage was
done, but the rooms were filled
with smoke.
were played and refreshments ser­
ved. Devotions wene held at the
closing of the old year and the
welcoming of the new year.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Bixler of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ton Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Eustcd and Mr. and Mrs. John
Townsend.
Officers for the new year were
elected as follows: President, John
Townsend: vice president, Cecil
Rhodes; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Alton Wheeler.
An optimist is one who thinks
the country will survive in spite of
everything done by reformers to
need reliable
answers to your"crisis
questions'* this year!
. . . get them in
..‘■'PIE”
C hristian „S öewe
'* . M ònitor
D a *Ó c \,
I
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paper" the MONITOR
covers the world with a
network of News Bureaus
and correspondents.
1
s
Order a special intro­
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Please send me on introductory Moni,
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(name*
(oddress*
Istat«*
20-21-22-23
Expert Repair Service is >
"Best in the Long Run
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bryant of
Eugene, former Creswell residents,
called at the W. D. Tiedje home
during the holidays. Mrs. Bryant
is now teaching at Fairfield, Idaho.
John T. Gilfry reports that dur­
ing an electric storm of a few
weeks ago in this area that light­
ning struck a tree on his place
east of Creswell, known as the
tree
Kabler place, splitting
through th? center and breaking
every window in the house on the
place. The house is vacant.
You’ll save in the
end by getting EX­
PERT repair service
in the beginning.
We stand behind
every job we do —
from a tune-up to
a complete over­
haul.
Miss Helen Vick, employed in
the office of Dr. L. W. Porritt of
Eugene, is staying at the Porritt
home this week while the doctor
and wife are away on vacation.
HOLLEMON
MOTOR CO.
The Arrqj’s L-20 plane for fer­
rying light cargo and personnel
can fly 900 miles seven hours—
without refueling. It carries a
pilot and six passengers or 1.200
to 1.300 pounds of cargo.
Creswell, Oregon
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BUILDING
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE
Finish your home on credit at
Green’s Hardware & Supply
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN!
Doors
Hex Roofing
Sash and Doors
Windows
Asphalt Tile
SUPER SERVICE
Ceiling Panels
Frames
Insulation
Sheetrock
Roll Roofing
Plaster Material?
- - is what our experienced
personnel offer you!
Prompt, reliable, careful
and courteous SERVICE.
Insulation Board
Square Tab
Plumbing
Nothing
Down
Up to 3
Years
to Pay
Ws Deliver
Cottage Grove-
Eugene Freight
and Transfer
Phone 99
S-tfcx
(zone)
•city)
PB-IO
Lumber
32 S. 10th
AN lÓTHlNATpNAt
GREENS HARDWARE & SUPPLY
Greens Give (»reen Stumps
Ditching A Specialty
Creswell, On gon
Ph. 222