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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
p P n "A Pag«* 2 t T he S en tine l, C o tta g e G rove, O regon ■ T h u rs., O c to b e r 6. 19 551 C . L' * I I • z-x I ----------------------------------------- -— _ _ jb ch o la rsh ip s, Cash Hiw ay Group The Cottage Grove Sentinel Eatuhlifthcri Augunt 15. Phones 555 o r 556 E ig h t u n iv e r s ity sch o la rsh ip s w o r th $20,000 and a n o th e r $d.),- E n tered a t C o tta g e G ro ve. O regon, as second class m a tte r. ¡000 in cash and U . S. S hving s B onds are th e Stakes in th e 1956 Subscription rates, cash In advance N o sub scription fo r Jess th a n th ree m onths „ » '•s tx 'f Body C ra fts m a n ’s G u ild 1 Yr « Mow. .n Oregon 3 00 2 00 i 2fi m odel e a r c o m p e titio n , it w as a n - I »ut side Uregoq 4 00 2 50 i so nouncod to d a y by Jam es P. W ines, Foreign rates o n "ap p lica tio n rubtMMr i s e c re ta ry o f- tb e 'G u ild . tV C. M a rtin E d ito Jam es holes A d v e rtis in g M an ag e r Ih a d d itio n to in d iv id u a l aw a rd s A Í M a rtin N e w s E d ito r, Phones 555. 55A. 23« J D o lly 'S . Z ie g le r • succe ssful y o u n g m od el c a r Society E d ito r. Phones 555. 55« to b u ild e rs , th e .G u ild a w a rd s p e r m a n e n t tro p h ie s to the schools a tte n d e d by f ir s t s ta te r re g io n a l N A TIO N A L E D ITO R IA L NEW SPAPER and n a tio n a l w in n e rs . I A SSO C IA TIO N S ä S in ce 1930, th e F is h e r B o d y P U B L IS H E R S U xj c o m p e titio n has a w a rd e d 140 u n i ASS O C IA TIO N S U S T A IN IN G MEMBO v e rs ity sch o la rsh ip s • v a lu e d a t $441,500 to n a tio n a l w in n e rs. M o re th a n $700,(MX) in cash an d o th e r N e w Y o rk C hicago D e tr o it a w a rd s ha ve been m ade to th o u P it ib id e lp h ia sands o f hoys w in n in g s ta te and W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , In c . re g io n a l honors. ' • N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g R e p re s e n ta tiv e W id e V a rie ty T h e 1956 c o m p e titio n o ffe rs the yo u n g c a r de sig ners the o p p o rtu n it y to b u ild s p o rts cars, h a rd - tops, c o n v e rtib le s o r s t a t i o n P u b I tailed eve ry T h u rs d a y a t C o tta g e G rove. Oregoo P rinting A Newspaper N ational N ew spaper W eek. O ctober 1-8, is here again. as wril as ,w° or iour* and appears to be ¿ n 'a p p ro p ria te tim e to ’e v a lu a te 'th e U sk ’ T h e " E ,?her B od y m odel ea. of p u ttin g out a new spaper. W e would like, if possible, to & ."¡Stonaui lam iuarize m ore people w ith th e problem s connected w ith fam ou s as one o f in d u s try 's m ost g a th e rin g news, p u ttin g th e new s in type and then printing ■‘b cce ssfu l ta le n j so u rce s' A s u r- th a t news. W hite we tr y to accom m odate all of th e late news ¡% t we are faced w ith th e task of s e ttin g a deadline oh th e gen- boy design and b u ild an a w a rd - eral run of item s we p rep are o r those subm itted to us. Even w in n in g fnodei ca r, hd|>cd most w ith tw o ty p ese ttin g m achines fo r news m a tte r and a ma- of ,hem u’ fM‘corne p riz e -w in n in g chine to se t-a d s, we cannot do a presentable job under two atll,1,s' ,o° X \ J ¡ ™ Í M l ± í ' h i c h m e a n 3 , h a l w e F h " u ld L is 3 M 5 P U T T IN ’ K IT T Y , fiv e - m o n th - o ld k itte n Siem sen's c h ild re n , is p ic tu re d " ta k in g fiv e ” on th e a d v e rtis in g m a n a g e r's desk n t T ile S e n tin e l o ffic e . ' ‘ P u t t in ’ ” w as b o rn th e A tli h o u r of tlie 5 th day in th e 5 th m o n th , 1955, in d w as fiv e m o n th s ob i O ct. 5. N e x t to h e r is T h e S e n tin e l’s phon e— n n ln lie r 555. S e n tin e l P lio to . new s a s soon H t happens, _ - \ ¿-.¡Enera the surrey round d<»- ln o se fam iliar w ith th e o p eratio n s of a .p rin tin g plant ,o,s- lawyers, hankers, a rc h ite c ts , such as o u rs know o u r problem s and we a re asking those Pu b l*shers. en ginee rs and m an u- ‘Woman of Y ear’ who do not know to ta k e o u r w ord - ~ - fa c tu ré is . So m uch fo r th e difficulties. Even w ith the fine cooper,- Enrolments are being ta ke n (C o n tin u e d fro m Page O ne) f o r the c o m p e titio n b y G u ild a tio n we have had from th e public, th ere h as never been a now fie ld re p re s e n ta tiv e s t w h o are N icholson, c h a irm a n o f Cascade p ap er issued, blit t h a t we look back and think of th e item r v is itin g thousands o f p u b lic and D is tr ic t, and M rs E v e ly n K rie d e - we did n o t g e t o r w ays to im prove th e content. Even with p a ro c h ia l schools th ro u g h o u t the nann. p re sid e n t o f th e P o rtla n d club. u n try ." . - - ■> \ tw ice th e news g a th e rin g force, we would still fall sh o rt of c F o .llg ib lilty Rules « A c tin g as m istre ss o f cere our goal, w ere it n o t fo r th e fine people who e ith e r tu rn in A n y boy i r f th e U n ite d S tates monies, was ' M rs. E m e ry D a ile y, new s item s o r tip us o ff to w here a sto ry m ight be obtained lie tw e e n th e ages v f 12 th ro u g h and M rs R u th e lla H i | e , p re sid ent So even th o u g h we think we have m ade some im prove 19 is e lig ib le to e n te r th e com p e if C o tta g e G rove d u b , gave the titio n and m a y o b ta in an e n ro ll- j w e lcom e. m ent as tim e goes on, we a re never quite satisfied with the tne nt c a rd b y - w r it in g Io th e F ish - | S e rv in g on the selectio n co m pajier ju s t issued a n d hojie fo r a b e tte r one in th e fo rth co m e r B o d y C ra fts m a n 's G u ild . G en- I m itte e fo r th e W om an o f the Y e a r l “ A t last th e re 's fin a lly a c a r in e v e ry g a ra g e th e re 's no rfxam on the h ig h w a y to d riv e it . ” j M a rth a S co tt. r. 'Gun Regulation« S till in E f f & t M ore Space For P .lX .E . Exhibits _ (C o n tin u e d tr o n i r a g e (»net 4. Y o k u m b rid g e S e ctio n ove r I C re e k - C a n y o n v ille S e c tio n o f A s b á h í A a ih w a r t ’of T o c o rre c t a m is jn i! 'rs ta n d in g I < /te te r r A. th e P a c ific H ig h w a y , a b o u t 6 m jlc s and to p re v e n t seme h u n te rs h a m A- C la rk Sesquicrn ten ? H.ew t h e * L pw is s o u th o f M y r tle C re ek. F e d e ra l e t f P Prftcress". rog ress \ an . A id P ro je c t. C o m p le tio n d a te ru n n in g a fo u l o f fh e law , the O re n*p! “ E x p o s itio n o tioh nounced a c q u is itio n ofjxidditk: o fjx id d itio n a l | Jun e 15, 1956. 1.23 m ile s o f gra d- gon G am e C om m issio n announced th a t gu n re g u la tio n s p e rta in in g to d is p la v space in th e O n a in e x h ib it ( trig. A w a rd e d to It. A. I f A n lz Con I s tru e tio n C o m p a 'n y, P o rtla n d . the ta k in g o f ‘ b ig gam e a n im a ls h a ll o f th e P a c ific In te r n a tio n a l re m a in th e same a ; in th e past J L iv e s to c k E x p o s itio n /b u ild in g in , $2*3. 184.00. 1 ye a rs and th a t it is pot le ga l to i N o r th - P e r Hands. wheij> th is in du s- i L a rg e s t s in g le c o n tra c t to ta le d ta k e d e er w i t h any r if le w ith 1 tria l-c o m m e m o ra tiv e « v e n t w rill be $1.120,067.50 and w as a w a rd e d to c a lib re less th a n .1 !3 in ch ., ! held fro m '» e to b e r 15 th ro u g h O r - a;vv bidder, R ogers C o n s tru c tio n A lth o u g h o m i'te d Irom t h ' s ( ,n h C’ — in c o n ju n c tio n .w ith th * C o m pa ny, P o rtla n d , f o r thè D id ' ye a r's gam e synopsis, th is la w is 43th e d itio n of th e a n rtu a l P .I. F e r r y - O n ta r io S ectio n o l th e O ld O regon T r a il H ig h w a y g ra d s t ill in e ffe c t and reads, “ I t is I L iv e s to c k sh o w . T h e n rw s w ill he e a g e rly re - in g and p a vin g p ro je c t in M a l u n la w fu l t o - n ' s e r ifle s w ith a c h lib re d e s ig n a tio n o f less th a n re iv e d by n o rth w e s t fir m s w is h in g h e u r C o u n ty. .23 in ch lo r th e ta k in g o f deer.” to c o n tra c t f o r b o o th space. T h e second la rg e s t c o n tra c t T h is law e lim in a te s a ll s m a ll W a lte r H o lt. S e c re ta ry o f th e also was a w a rd e d to Rogers C o n s tr u c tio n C o m p a n y , P o r tla n d * b o te w e ;:jm ii w h ic h ’ includes the P ac ific - In te rn a tio n a l Livestock im “ fire , 22 h ig h po w e r, 22 associat ion - s ta te d a re c o rd e n try "5903,281.00 for- 9.75 m ile s o f g ra d in g on llie M ea cha m - G lo v e r h q in e t, 222 re m in g to n , 2T9 zipper, list of the prize c a ttle fro m states S e ctio n o l th e O ld O rego n T r a il j “ 218 J bee. and o th e rs to r th e ta k in g ah over the nation and been re b ig gam e an im a ls. ceived H ig h w a y in U m a tilla C o u n ty . T h e O re g o n G am e C o m m issio n S m a lle s t sin g le jo b a w a rd e d w as O IT D O O R E A T E R f o r th e c o n s tru c tio n o f a la tr in e urges a il h u n te rs to re m e m b e r the A r t h u r I f ( ’a rh a rt of Denver. at H o lm a n S ta te P a rk , w est o f R E D ■ H A T pledge T o be la w a b id in g , to respect, th e rig h ts and C o lo . cousin of Charles I I . Bos- S a le m in P o ll; C o u n ty . Ix iw balde : ° f i ’ r ' S‘ * * CarcfuJ la u g h o f C o tta g e Grove, edfrved w as E noch I. M a e rz, S alem , w ith I a b id t f S3.727.00. vv,th , lr c and f | rea rm s. a big niche fo r him self in the L e t's w’oric together^ tor. b e lte r .w o rld o f w r itin g re c e n tly w it h a C o w C re ek, n o rth o f C a n y o n v ille “T h e F e d e ra l A id P ro je c t. C o n s tru c t la n d o w n e r - sp o rtsm a n re la tio n s re visio n o f his w e ll-k n o w n "TT 412' re in fo rc e d c o n c re te b rid g e u n d e r ta k e th is a law v io la tio n O utdonrsm in's C o o k b o o k , “ a i free, a ccid e n t I'e e . lir e fre e and guide fo r b e lte r eatin g in the out and gra d e and s u rfa c e 0 71 m ile doors. > h ig h w a y roadbed C o m p le tio n d a te : season. Among his e a rlie r hooks are A u g u s t 3J, 1956. R e fe rie d to I n i . S ta te H ig h w a y E n g in e e r and 11 ls . 1 IP Rood “Fishing in the W est." “ H u n tin g IX iu g la s C o u n ty fo r fin a l a p p ro v a l. Onc m u s t do , l ln ,he. r ig h t w a y N o rth A m erican D e er," and "F is h Jo h n M o re ly ing is Fun ." L o w bidder, T o m L ille b o , Reeds- _ _ p o rt, $144,952.00. 3. D iv id e - R ice H ill G u a rd r a il P ro je c t on th e P a c ific H ig h i- w a y fro m 6 to 26 m ile s so u th o f C o tta g e G rove. F e d e ra l A id P r o j ect. C o m p le tio n d a te J a n u a ry 31, 1956. A w a rd e d to T . W. T hom as. IS ALMOST P o rtla n d , .$30,900.00. 6. F o rd s B rid g e U n it, M y r tle UNKNOW N in I chose m y w ife as she d id h e r * w edd ng gown, f o r q u a litie s th a t : w o u ld w e a r w e ll. IT ORIGINATED IN THE O liv e r G o ld s m ith DO YOU KNOW? C H O P SUEY CHINA ? U.S.! K N O W N q u a lity is an im p o rta n t in g re d ie n t you have the right to e.xpa-ct in e v e ry p n rch iM- m ade at A R C Ê l.E C T K K ’. t o r hv ile a l o n ly in w e ll kn o w n , u a tio n a llv - .u lv r r tis t d. and provea p ro d u cts. S E E US T O R E C E IV E T H E R E S T I N E L E C T R IC A !, IN S T A L L A T IO N S ing issue. e ra l M o to rs C o rp o ra tio n . D e tr o it aw ard w e re M rs L illia n N o na s 2. M ich ig a n . fro m the C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce; — A hook ie t on m odel e a r dt-sign j Mrs Richards? r i 'i i rt'sen tin g gra de in d c o n s tru c tio n , th e o n ly te x t- j school P T A ; W illia m H a w k in s . book o f its k in d fo r y o u th s w ish- Lien s c lu b ; P. S. B ukovvski. ng to le a rn ab ou t a u to m o b ile de- . A m e ric a n Le gion, and B ob H a u “D e a th .s tru c k suddenly as a gun blast from a fellow s ig n ,‘ is given to each lx>y e n ro ll , ler, J u n io r Ch. tu b e r o f C o m h u n te r’s rifle ripped th rough th e skull of John-D oe bringing in g ’in th e GuTld. I t was p re p a re d | merce. p ro fe ssio n a l designers fro m M rs. A lfr e d M cK e n zie served to a tra g ic close the hunting expedition of a p a rty of fo u r.“ by 'h e G e n e ra l M o to rs S ty lin g Sec is g -n e r a i c h a ir m a n ' o f the d ;n- So m ight read the headlm ea nyw th a t the 1955 h unting re a tio n . Fissber__Body D iv is io n engi ner M rs. H . B Robbins, p ro g ra m sons a re g e ttin g in full sway. And M ister H u n te r- TH IS neers and the- T e c h n ic a l S t a f f ol c h a irm a n , and M -s. M a rk M org an , the C ra fts m a n 's G u ild . tic k e t c h a irm a n , COULD BE YOU. T h e a w a rd s f o r th e best m odels T he year 1955 has alread y been m arred by six hunting e n te re d in th e G u ild c o m p e titio n accidents with all victim s fo rtu n a te to be alive.’E a rly sea.w r again in c lu d e eijght u n iv e rs ity . a b b it an d coon h u n te rs accoun terUfor five of th ese gunsbot sch o la rsh ip s f o r th e nat io n a l vv in - T ners o f th e J u n io r »12 th ro u g h w oundings. 15 y e a rs o l d > a n d S e n io r 116 One victim sh o t him self in th e th ig h , a n o th e r received th ro u g h 19> D iv is io n s o f the co m a s h o t in th e stom ach, while a th ird sh o t him self in the chest p e titio n . In each age g ro u p the Two o th e rs w ere sh o t by hu n tin g com panions, one through aw a rd s w ill lx»: 1st $4,fWX) schol th e th ig h and th e o th e r.th ro u g h the chest and lungs n arrow a rs h ip : 2nd |3,(XX); 3 rd $2.000; l( h $l.tMMI ------- ' ly m issing fhe heart 11 A w a rd s The sixth 1955 h u n tin g accident occurred d u rin g the T h e re w ill lx- 14 aw a rd s in each dove season when th e victim pulled his sh o tg u n from th< s ta te a n d the D is tr ic t o f Columbia-«-! back seat of his e a r by th e b a rre l? T h e gun disch aig ed h it seven in each age g ro u p as f o l lo w s: 1st $150 casbc.JIud $100; ting him in the side ju st above th e hip. 3 rd $34); and fo u r ho n o ra b le , iThc sam e old bugaboos caused these accidents th a t have m e n tio n aw a rd s o f $25 l ’ .'-S ‘S avs been causing a c rid c n ts from the tim e hunt ing With TTrcarm i i ngs Bunns. Fur jurt i ;ini; pur -po| Drive with care. . . EVERYWHERE began. The h u n ter w as careless, had a loaded gun in th e eat th e 4H sta te s and D is tr ic t o f ’ C o lu m b ia u rc gro u p e d in to 2U fined a t w hat he th o u g h t w as gam e, o r slipjied while crossing regions, each o f w h ic h w ill send a fence w ith a loaded gun. a J u n io r andT S enior D iv is io n w in T hirteen uim ro d s will hunt no m ore th ro u g h la st y c n r’r n e r e xp e n se -fre e to the n a tio n a l .careless gun handling. T hirty-seven m ore will long rem em ber G u ild c o n v e n tio n n e xt J u ly . Sons o f ( le n e ra l M o to rs ' e m the agony and su ffe rin g caused bv a bullgt wound, sh o tg u r ployes J in c lu d in g dealers and (blast, or th e sjirapncl from an exploding gun. th e ir em ployes» a re e lig ib le to e n te r th e c o m p e titio n . D u p lic a te M ister H unter, a re you going to be n ex t? T here is only one jicrson who can prevent gun accident:; nvv;ards are m ade if the son o f a G E em p lo ye w ins. _.u from happening. T hat person is von, th e individual hu n ter. The C ra fts m a n 's G u ild was Six hunting accidents fo r 1955 a re nlreadv six too m any founded in 1934, S u p e rin te n d e n ts The O regon Gam e Com m ission u rg es all h u n ters to prevent o f p u b lic schools in Ih - tr o it, C h i- these accidents by o b e y in g .th e card in al rule o* gun r a f e t y Uago. D enver. N e w Y o rk . Boston, ve la n d . M em p his, D allas. St. “T re at E very Gun W ith th e R espect Due a Loaded W eapon ’ C Ix le iu is , Los A ngeles and S e a ttle “ Rem em ber th e Red H a t Pledge— To be law abiding. V serve oil the G u ild 's A dvisory respect th e rig h ts and p ro p e rty o f ‘o th ers, to be careful w ith B oard, w h ile noti-d s c ie n tis ts and u n iv e r s ity p re sid e n ts serve on the fn-e and firearm s —O regon S ta te G am e Com m ission G u ild H o n o ra ry H o ard o f Judges. Gun Blast Ends H unter’s Holiday electric I ^ ehng erat Í Í ^ ^ * v Contracting*' Saks - Munite nance 'S o ^ /c e 113 Phíir S78 N. 7lh r LOOK AT ALL fW E CW£CK£W£O FLAGS CHEVROLErS COLLECTED! W A S H IN G T O N H Bi DAYTONA BEACH, H A . FAYETTEVIUI, N . t COLUMBIA, S C YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ATLANTA, GEORGIA JERSEY CITY, N J . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS " B e tt e r la fe th a n u r r n z s not h a lf so good a m a x im as " B e tte r n e ve r la te ." A no nym o us AND “ S M A LL ! B U S IN E S S B y c . W IL S O N W hile some seized on th is in cident in Oakland. C a lifo rn ia , as a switch on the old newspaper axiom about m an b itin g dog. others took it as sign in some quarters, at least, organized labor is, becom ing m a tu re in economic thinking. • « • An O a k la n d l union went on record o p p o s ing union oper-( »ted c o o p e r a tives, or tie-upsij w ith so called discount houses- «h ere bj m em bership In ihe union entitled m em bership to buy at cut rate ■ r« *r - IRk-es. • • * * Obviously su<;h a move in o r ganized labor is reversal of com m on trend of past few years -W here attem pts have been made to engage in m yria d c.nterprizes. • ♦ • In n il fairness, u should be Stated organized labor has long d ivid e d on these fring e ac- . - ««. N ot too long ago l'h lllip M u r r a y growled a warning to labor leaders to eonline ih e lr ac- tiritle s to wages and hours. • • • I t Is ra th e r trite to point out th a t la b o r cannot expect to get f ta io r g fo r producing, vet pav less [ for goods. Yet, fro m the stand p o in t o f la b o r, the re is a fa r g re a te r issue’ in vo lve d in this m a tte r o f unions g e ttin g involved in cut ra te m erchandising schem es, co o p e ra tive stores, and o th e r se m i-s o c ia lis tie ventures. o o o Organised labor should be con scious that m any of its gains of the past IB years have been on a fight labor m a rk et, brought , sbbut by a a expanding praduc- I tiou based ou expanding sales. 1 (P Wstl— I rsd-rsltos tt t s S wssO siX - HARDER Y et responsible organizèd lu- bor. ' such as the union in O ak land, m ust surely recognize the a ttitu d e of big m otors, big steel and others, would, be m uch d if fe re n t a t the b a rg a in in g table if 5.000.000 able unem ployed were knocking- on fa c to ry gates across the nation. • oo A t present, independent re ta il ers and wholesalers are p ro v id ing em ploym ent to m illio n who m ig h t otherw ise he knocking on fa c to ry gâtes, and whose kno ck ing could w e ll shake organized la b o r to its.-very foundations. ....................... _ « a . . a .... —-------------- Thus, la b o r organizations who have rushed in to cooperative stores,^discount house a rra n g e m ents and oth er deals aim ed at de stro yin g the in d e p e n d e n t w holesaler and re ta ile r h iv e been doing nothing m ore than m a kin g th e ir ow n fu n e ra l a r rangem ents. • • • A etu atly, - a s pro du ction be comes m ore and m ore a u to m a tic, thus e lim in a tin g thé need fo r m ore m anpower a t the fa e to ry level. Ihe problem of absorbing surplus w o rkers is b rin g placed on independent business. Thus, it m ig h t be said, th a t fu tu re o f tire organized la bo r m ovem ent de pends on how w e ll Independent business ra n absorb these dis possessed w orkers. • • * Thus, organized la b o r should be very apprehensive ove r any thin g w hich c u rta ils independent business, because independent business is th o -b q i^ g t e m p lo yer in the nation. „ ’ • • • So the incident la Oakland Is encouraging for the entire econo my. This Is perhaps the Brat har binger of an pwarrnrss In organ ized labor as to which side bread is buttered on. PITTSBURGH, FA. TORONTO, CANADA BELMAR, N.J. N one are m ore hopelessly- en sla ved th a n those w h o fa ls e ly be lieve th e y a te free. G oethe , CEDAR RAPIDS, IO W A BALTIMORE, MD. FLOYD, VA. COMPOUNDING WINSTON-SALEM, N .C Tb«l GRAND FORKS, N.D. - , M INOT, N O. LYNCHBURG. VA. - CANFIELD, OHIO By I ’ h y l Y a rlc v MILWAUKEE, WIS. T h e A r c tic regions have Ih’cem e so im p o rta n t in defense plans th a t th<» A rm y has been ru n n in g ex- j o c ritritiq ts to fin d o u t w h a t k in d o f m en sta n d up best in the c h illy O titposts. A n d it seems th a t the : m W a n d d re a rin e ss o f th e f a r ' N o r th soon p u ts the skid s u n d e r , th e e n th u s ia s m and te m p e rs o f 'm o s t o f th e f r ig id “ guinen p ig s ". S tra n g e ly enough, it was fhe b ig husky lads w h o b ro k e do w n f ir s t . T hey not only ta lk e d to the m se lve s . . they begat; g e t tin g answ ers T h a t w a s n 't so bad . b u t^ th e -answers s ta rte d m a k- ng sense to th e m T h e tr s c r v N I ■ n tro ve rfs bahte o u t on top in the te st T h e y w e re c o n te n t to bpir q u ie t and read a book. N ow . if someone w ill ju s t in v e n t an e x p lo d in g . hook.- w e 'l l be p rc |K trc fl f o r a n y th in g A r c tic a tta c k s o r a q u ie t eve n .n g in the b a r ra c k s CINCINNATI, O H IO FLAT ROCK, MICH, JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. DARLINGTON. S C HAM M OND, IND. « DETROIT, MICH. Fisher—Rail-Race Steering—Outrigger Rear Spring» — Anti-Dive Braking — 12-Volt.^Elcatn^al System — Nine Engine-Drive Choices.' G.rent Features hack up C h e vro le t Perform ance: BriPP-hv Every checkered flag signals a Chevrolet victory in official 1955 stock car com petition—not only against its own field b u t against m any American and foreign A A T e xa s h a t m a n u fa c tu re r c la im s th a t it w o n 't he long be fo re m en 's hats w ill be ye llo w . , n u rp le and r i n k ic d n ra s w ith : plum bs. A s tv le lik e th a t -could [g o to v o u r head S p e a kin g ol th m g s g o in g to y o u r h e n d .jh o u - sands of people tro u b le d w ith i h e a rin g k n o w 'th a t th e w o rld o f p o u n d w i ll com e to th e m w ith a I <h*|>endah3e Z e n ith h e a rin g aid T h e y 're fe a tu re d in o u r stove . so ask f o r a Z e n ith a t — . V A R I E Y S R E X A 1 .L Ì4R U G 6 th & M a in S tre e t Phene 82 high-priced cars, too! 112 N. 9th i he safer car wins . . , and Chevrolet’s Let’s translate these Chevrolet vic the winning car tories into your kind of driving. . You’ve got to have faster acceleration to win* on the tracks. And that means safer passing on the highways. You’ve got to have better springing and suspen sion. Again, safer and happier motoring for you. You've got to have big brakes NOW ’S THE TIME TO BO TI that act -fasjt and smooth . . . and casvj ri» accurate steering. More things that m a « 1 your driving safer. LOW P R IC E S -B IG OEALSI 4iut it’s more fun to try these things out than just to talk aboiit them. So come in and let’s take a ride. ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO. * CV
