C ouple Repeat Vow s Sweetheart to Be Chosen
A t M ethodist Church
.Miss Mary Elizabeth Nelson
Darrell Wayne lx*e exchan-
matchin^ wedding
bands
The
>V. Orville Covault officiated at
evening ceremony.
■‘I.'l’he bride is a daughter of
MrS Jessie M Nelson and the
degrootn's parents are Mr.
Mrs. Glenn Lee Both fatni-
f • are of Cottage Grove.
Glenn Gordon of Eugene
“Through the Years” and
Delight Valley
‘A Wedding Prayer" accompan
ied by Mrs. Boyd Allen. Bou-
uUets of orange and yellow fall
fJftWers and fall leaves were on
each side Of the altar.
.The bride’s floor-length gown
qf/lace over tafleta and net was
lu d e with fitted bodice, scallop-
«5 round neckline and long
siev es. Rose-like flowers caught
qp- the lace to form scallops ov-
er the net at the bottom of the
igjuffant skirt. Her finger tip veil
« ’net was held by a heart shap-
crown with a pearl tear drop
ft the point of the heart and she
WQre a droplet pearl necklace.
Hfel bouquet was centered with
« , orchid. Her cousin. Eugene
Nelson, gave her in marriage.
Miss Anne E. Nelson, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Miss Marilyn Paul of Myr
tle Point and Miss Joan Lee. sis
ter of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. Miss Nelson wore a
street length gown of canary yel
low tafleta with chiffon jacket
^nd overskirt and cummerbund
taffeta and matching hat and
0«s. She carried a nosegay of
ite carnations. The brides
Delegates Attend
Cancer Crusade
MRS. D A R R ELL W AYNE LEE
Robert Nelson, brother of the
bride, and Jack Lee, brother of
the bridegroom.
At the reception after the cer
emony Miss Loretta Haniuk of
Eugene cut the wedding cake
which was flanked by two yellow
candles; Miss Sherril Edick of
Gold Beach poured coffee and
Miss Jeanette Edwards of Eu
gene served punch. Miss Patricia
McLean of Eugene was in charge
of gifts.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Sonoma and
Kenwuod,
Calif., to visit the bridegroom’s
grandmother, the bride wearing
a three-piece suit in royal blue
and the orchid from her bouquet.
Mr. Lee recently
completed
mfids were attired in dresses of three years service with the U.S.
tie. same style in a shade of Army and is now employed by
SMinon-orange and their nose- Weyerhaeuser Co. Mrs. Lee was
graduated from Sacred
Heart
gavs were in yellow and white.
Robin Nelson was flower girl General Hospital School of Nur
in a gown of light blue chiffon ov sing and is employed as a regis
er blue flowered taffeta and she tered nurse at Cottage Grove
carried a basket of red and yel hospital. Both were graduated
from Cottage Grove high school.
low roses.
The couple is residing at Apt.
Lawrence Skidmore of Portland
was best man and ushers were 22. 555 No. River Rd.
W W I O rganizations
Elect 1963 O fficers
an Allen, junior vice president;
Mrs. John Wells, conductress;
Mrs. Ray Johnston, treasurer;
Mrs. John Thompson, chaplain;
Mr
liw m Iheit
guard and
Mrs. Abe Van Prooyen, three-
year trustee.
Mrs. Charles Hanson of Eu
gene, District 4 Auxiliary presi
dent, made a twice-yearly visit
ation at the meeting. Other guests
present were Mrs. Ed Mayclin
and Mrs. Dan Cole, members of
Timber Barracks Auxiliary in
P. S. Bukowski was elected
commander ol Cottage
Grove
arracks, World War 1 Veterans
0d Mrs. Roy Bruce was chosen
greiident of the Auxiliary when
the two groups met Friday even-
at the American Legion hall
TOp meetings were preceded by
tf’potluck dinner.
'O ther Barracks officers are
Walter Dowens, first vice com
mander; Hetschei Mapes set
Optf vice commander; W anen
Edwards, judge advocate; Ethan
Allen, quarterm aster;
Charles
W'hipps, chaplain, and John Wells
three-year trustee.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Bruce were Mrs. L. J. Simonsen.
senior vice president; Mrs. Eth-
I
Springfield.
Auxiliary officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting with
Mrs. Hansen as installing officer.
Charles Hanson of Eugene, Ed
Mayclin. past department com
mander and Dan Cole were guests
at the Barracks meeting.
Barracks officers will also be
installed at the next meeting. The
installing officer is to be named
Grandma Sho wer
Given Saturday
Mrs. Raymond Wilder was hos
tess for a grandma baby shower
Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Charles Akerblade whose daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Bauder of Van
couver, Wash., is the expectant
mother
Several baby shower games
w'ere played and prizes
were
awarded to Mrs. Milton Turay
and Mrs. Stanley C rot hers. Re
freshments of cake, ice cream
and coffee were served.
Present for the occasion were
Mrs. Akerblade, Mrs. Jam es Ted-
ford. Mrs. Donald Sidney. Mrs.
C. N. Land Mrs. Blanche Saund
ers, Mrs. Crothers. Mrs Turay,
Mrs. Lee Cooley, Mrs. Horace
Wolfard and hostess.
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARTWRIGHT — Mr and Mrs.
Carl Cartwright. 409 No 8th st..
Cottage Grove, a son. January 9
By Jo Carlile
problem that prevailed in the
Douglas Grange will Salem and Portland area
choose a sweetheart of the grange
The chaplain suggested that
at a meeting February s Candi church services be held at the
dates are Mrs. Ovid (h'lora) grange hall with student minis
Doubleday. Mrs. Gene i Helen) ters from the Northwest Christian
Meacham. Miss Gloria Vanes, College in Eugene, delivering the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John message one Sunday each month
Vanes, and Myrtle Carlile. small It met with the approval of the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grange and first services will be
Carlile.
held January 20 at 11 a m.
Anyone wishing to vote for a
candidate will give her a coin or
coins with each penny counted as
one vote The candidate receiving
the greatest amount of money
will he announced sweetheart at
the meeting. Proceeds w i l l go
toward fixing up the stage in the
grange hall.
First and second degrees will
be given at a meeting at 8 p in.
by Mr». Roy L. Stone
January 11.
Phone WH 2 3645
A card party at the grange hall
Mrs Roy L. Stone accompanied
January 5 was well attended.
A program presented under the Mrs. Joseph Kominek of Lynx
Hollow to Portland on Saturday.
direction of Mrs. John Sagaberd The
ladies were Lane County
included ‘‘My Prayer as the New delegates to the National Cancer
Year Begins” read by Flora Dou Crusade regional conference held
bleday and “the Road Ahead” at the Hotel Multnomah on Sat
read by Pansy St Clair. Mrs. urday and Sunday. Master
of
Grace Moorman played “Count ceremonies was Ralph Edwards
Your Blessings" and the group ol “ This Is Y’our Life" fame. Oth
joined in by singing
er distinguished guests were Gov
Lynn Lucas played two clarinet ernor Mark Hatfield. Elmo Smith
solos, “Cradle Song” and " P e r William Gargan, Dennis Day and
petual Motion” accompanied by Nan Wynn. Representatives from
Mrs. Moorman on the piano; eleven states including Hawaii
John Jones played several guitar and Alaska were present. Other
solos and a comedy skit was giv Lane county delegates were Mrs.
Holly Parker and Robert Hunt
en by Jim and Jo Carlile.
The program was concluded by ol Eugene. Mrs. Kominek and
the members singing “ Auld Lang Mrs. Stone are researchers on
Syne after which time each one the National Cancer survey.
Mrs. Kenneth Zumwalt
was
wished his neighbors a happy and
honored on hei birthday anniver
prosjierous New Year.
on New Year's day when
Agricultural chairman. 0 1 i e sary
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williams of
Breier gave a report on the milk Saginaw
brought a cake to her
home in the evening. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Grace
Too La te to C la s s ify
Zumwalt. Mr and Mrs Williams
Kenneth, Clay, and Mike Zum
PARTLY FURNISHED rooming walt, and the honoree.
house for rent. WH 2 8288 or
New Year Party
WH 2-3849.
22-ltp
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers en
FOR RENT Single bedroom cs
tertained with a party at their
bin. $32. Utilities furnished. home on New Year’s Eve for
TW 5 3671.
22 ltc Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Benston
LARGE THIRD-CALF Guernsey and sons, Carl Dean. Kelly, and
milk cow Will freshen Janu Marvin ol Bennett Creek; Mr. and
ar« 20 WH 2-3218
22-3tC-24 Mrs. Gene Boner and daughter,
Linda; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F0R RENT: Small 2-bedroom Keene and daughters, Joyce and
house near town. Unfurnished. Cheryl, all ol Cottage Grove;
$45 per month. WH 2 8043
Kandy, Becky, and Kimmy My
_______
22 It ers.
Mike Zumwalt has been con
FOR SALE: Frigidaire washer
and dryer. Good condition, sep lined to his home for the past
arately or both. $110
both. week with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers and
WH 2-2730
22-itc
daughters, Kandy, Becky
and
2 BEDROOM house for rent. WH Kimmy were dinner guests on
--'284
22-ltp New Year’s day at the home of
FOR RENT; 2-bedroom furnished Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swanson of
cabin. $65 month. Utilities fur Mt View. Other guests at the
nisbed rw 5-3871.
22-1U Swanson home were Jerry Swan
FOR RENT: Furnished room for son and his lincee of Roseburg.
A group of high school students
working person, kitchen priv
ileges. $35. No drinkers. 1226 from this vicinity enjoyed play
$ 0 4th St
22-3tp-24 ing basketball at the local gym
on Saturday evening. E. G. Sher
SMALL FURNISHED apartment rill served as chaperone.
840 Birch Avenue. Telephone
Mike Johnson has returned to
WH 2 3157.
22-ltp Laurelwood Academy after spen
ONE DOUBLE horse trailer, tan ding the holidays at home with
dem axle. 9 year old gelding, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
good child’s horse. WH 2 8616. land Johnson.
22 ltc
Lloyd Myers returned to work
WIDOW LADY wants housekeep last Wednesday after a ten day
ing job. Live in or out. WH 2- vacation from his duties at Geor
2390
22 ltc gia Pacific Company.
Robert Way who attends OSU
10 MONTH old fat steer to tiade
for a good used refrigerator. at Corvallis spent the weekend
UH 2 8341
22 ltc at his home.
—♦ —
A TTE N D S GRANDSON S
W E D D IN G
Mrs. O. W. Blackmore returned
home Sunday from spending two
weeks in California at the homes
of her sons Robert and Norman
and families. While there she at
tended the wedding of her grand
son. Thomas Blackmore, U. S.
Navy, to Miss Sarah Jane Alien-
der in the f ust
P resbyterian
church in Burlingame. Calif. Den-
is Blackmore brother
of the
groom and John Allender. broth
er of the bride were ushers. The
reception was held at the home
of the bride’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R H. Allender. The new
Mrs. Blackmore is employed at
Sherman-Clay music store
in
Burlingame.
CASH FOR a
lot or sm ell acre
age near Cottage Grove. WH 2-
2693 oi WH 2 8344
22 ltc
LARGE L \T F MODEL wood cir
culator. $50 WH 2-2037.
22 ltc
FOR SALE: 30”
Westinghouse
range, removable door and
burners, automatic oven. 2*4
years old. Clean as new See at
1749 S. 10th WH 2 3423
22-3tc 24
Boys between the ages of 11
and 14, who are interested in
Scouting, are invited to attend
a meeting of Troop 206 from 7
to 9 p m . Monday at Lincoln
school.
4.00
Planning Me«t
The Delight Valley Neighbors
club will hold its monthly nieet-
/
BOYS IN V IT E D TO SCOUT
MEET
Ship'll Shore*
scenic
etchings
for the
pop-on
shirt
Program
Members of the Delight Valley
Neighbors Cub program planning
committee held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Way to plan
the annual program for the club.
Members in attendance
were
Mines. Roy Nicoson, Tom Bundy,
Rex Stocker. Ray Stone
and
l S National bank continue-
to exceed the $1 billion mark in
total resources. according to the
year end figures released this
w eek.
Deposits were up more than $76
million and now total $983.473.352
compared with 8906.711,716 re
corded on December 30, 1961.
Loans increased nearly $77 mil
lion and now stand at $504.017.359
compared w i t h $427 073.452 re
corded one year ago
The Cottage Grove Branch of
the U. S National recorded total
deposits' of $4.254.730 34 compared
with $2 141,543.17 on December
3o, 1961. according to Charles E.
Hart manager. Ixiuns and dis
counts for the local branch to
taled $1.955.933.34 compared to
$964.816.28 recorded on December
30 1961
Total resources for the U. S.
National system, with its 85 bank
ing offices throughout the slate,
were $1.079.346,587 compared with
$1 002 086.875 on December 30.
1961. The total resources figures
is lip more than $77 million over
last year’s total
During 1962 V. S National
opened branches in Gladstone.
Talk N o t Enough,
P roject Is Key
To Hom em aking
Talk will never accomplish
what a 4 11 Home Improvement
project will in encouraging a
daughter to become a neat home
maker says Mrs C. R. (Velma)
Mitchell, Lane extension agent.
The new supplement to this pro
ject keyed especially to the “ sub-
teen crowd is aptly called “ Fun
to Make. Fun to Use.” In it are
ideas iron1 Miss Bernice Strawn,
Extension home management spe
cialist, yn how to make acces
sories that add order to the most
cluttered room.
Stored in their box. stockings
are easy to find. Shoes can be
paired and stored off the floor
in a shoe box. Closet space is
doubled with a clothes caddy
And brushes and hair curlers
are confined to a specific boun
dary in a drawer with sliding
tray or dividers.
And made in colors to match
the i oo m the accessories are
more than practical, the agent
said “They’re decorative too.”
The 4-H Home Improvement
project is only one of 52 4-II
projects — all so interesting that
4 H ers find it hard to make
their project choices for a new
year in 4 II club work. The
youth program with its source
in Extension Service, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture, anil Or
egon State University is offered
free to all boys and girls be
tween the ages of 9 and 21.
For a full description ot pro
jects and information on how
your youngsters may enjoy 411
training, call J. R. Gurton. Lane
extension agent in 4-H club work
Room 160, Courthouse at DI 2-
1311, Ext. 201.
Seaside
B urlillgalne « 1 *oi Ila h it t
and Stayton, and com pleted a
hew building tui I li e existing
b la n c h in north Medford.
Six additional n e w branches
arc currently in (tic planning or
construction stage two of which
are in Portland — a north Port
land branch on North Interstate
at Going street, and another to
be located in the urban renewal
district Ottiei new branches are
schedule«! in Eugene. Prineville.
Lakeview and Salem
New buildings arc scheduled for
present branches in Bend. Mad
ras Stayton, The Dalles. West
Salem and Milwaukie Powell and
Burlingame brandies in Port
land
Floyd Rider Rites
Held Tuesday
Funeral services were conduc
ted Tuesday at Mills Mortuary
for Floyd I^eroy Rider, 17, of
1039 Lord Ave., who passed away
January 4 as the result of an ac
cident.
He was born March 24, 1945
at Lafayette, lnd. and came to
Cottage Grove with his family
three years ago. He was a stu
dent at Cottage Grove high
school and was a member of Ex
plorer Scouts in Cottage Grove.
He is survived by his parents.
Mi
and Mis
Russell E
R id e i.
a brother, Byron Rider of Delphi,
lnd.; three sisters, Mrs Joyce
Lantz, also of Delphi. Meridith
and JoElla. both
of
Cottage
Grove- grandparents, Mr
and
Mrs Floyd Rider ol Delphi and
Frank Kerlin of Flora, lnd
Mr. Nolan Wallace officiated
and vault interment was in Rest
Haven cemetery in Eugene.
Services Held
For Ex-Resident
Funeral services were held on
Monday in McMinnville for Ar
thur Braden, a former resident
of Cottage Glove, who passed
away Thursday morning in a
Portland hospital.
Mr. Braden, who was residing
at DeLake at the time of his
death, and his wife, lived here
a number of years and tnovtxf to
ttie coast about five years ago
He is survived by his wife,
three daughters, several grand
children. and a brother and a
sister.
VIS IT S R E L A T IV E S
Mis Brad Fox ol Port Angeles,
Wash, left tor her home Satur
day after visiting here with a
sister, Mrs. Fr«*d Kinsland and
a brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mis. Sherman Chapman of
Drain. Her son, Bob, who also
lives in Port Angeles, W'ash.,
came after her.
for
flBb'
Men's Shoes
’/a
Price — Plus
A Croup of
Work Shoes
Children's Shoes
Reg to $7 95 $ 2 .9 9
SAVE
$ 2 .0 0
A PAIR
Not All Sue»
V)
Femininity unlimited
for a boy shirt with
the slim new
Towne collar.
Easy care all cotton.
‘Pen-and-ink’ toile print
on white. 28 to 38.
«
w
10% OFF
Dress Oxfords
r , 8
Sport Sox
59c p.it
2
$ 1 .00
on Entire Stock of
Children's Shoes
io »»»$ $ 5 .9 0
Stock Up on Your Footwear Needs Now at These Terrific Savings
Fabulous Shoe Sale in C ottage Grove.
Petersen’s P e p t Store
SALE!
Ww Give and Redeem S A H Green Stamp»
615 MAIN, COTTAGE OROVt
o
o
>
Men's
Boy'»
o
At The
Village Green
CANNED FRUIT
Hazniah Me rude» . . .
the Hogue With A Brogue
performs nightly at the
Piano Bar in The
Captain's Cabin ‘
Add the
selections your family enjoys —
and in amounts that can be eaten
at one meal. Bland and easy to
digest, pears are an excellent
choice.
’ s<it PS
Sophisticated . . . Suave
. . . Sure-F ire
. . . The Scot With a Lot
Allots .ti it aal "ii*
can per day for each member
ol the family, bouillon cubes are
a quick source of nourishment.
* CEREALS: Plan on one pac
kage daily for the family. And
if you’d save on dishes, buy the
"*
THE VZUAGE GREEK
.
—
---- ._
S '»WIOMI !HCλ[ U n i t i l i ^
nu
FORM
■*••••- - re
D
Here’s How HOOVER’S 2 for I Sale
Works: You buy one pair at regular
price and get a second pair ABSO
LUTELY FREE!
Our Entire Stock
$ 1 .0 0
Entertainment Treat
o
. . .
>■»
.
1
I
«
I —
A n n o u n c in g . . .
Georgia
A Large Croup of
You're In For An
DRY MILK This Is a ‘must
she emphasizes. If you buy dry
milk in tin- bulk, repackage it in
smaller containers and store in
a tightly do sed ran
♦ EVAPORATED MILK: Store
in a cool place, turn cans over
every 30 days to avoid tat sep
aration. A dark color develops
over longtime storage.
...........
1 SALE CONTINUES
j
smaller packages that form their
own bowl.
* BREAD: Yeast bread is a
poor keeper — but Boston Brown
bread and crackers are long las
ting and filling.
* COOKIES CRACKERS: A
welcome addition to every pan
try. But do work out a system
so the supply is restocked every
month
* JUICE: Choose juices high
in vitamin C — orange, grape
fruit, and tomato. Juices canned
with very little sugar or salt are
most effective as thirst quench
ers. Cool storage is necessary.
VEGETABLES: Store
an
assortment in “ meal-size” cans.
Dry potatoes and potato chips
are also suggested. Investigate
dehydrated vegetables.
* MEATS: Canned meat with
little salt in sizes "just right”
for a family meal. Refrigeration
is unlikely in a disaster — so
don’t plan on left-overs.
* CHEESE: Buy it canned, in
glass jars, or foil wrapped.
Cheese prtxiucts should be ro
ta te d SO tile e ld e s t a le Used first
* PEANUT BUTTER. HONEY,
JELLY: Work out a rotation sys
tem for these, too.
* TREATS: Hard candy, pick
les, gum, dried fruit, nuts are
“ musts” in every disaster pan
try.
U.S. Treasury DépartmehV
— U aU uiÿl Revenue Service
SAL
Daily to Our Sale Stock
H /I *
1 < I St* \
Page )
L EA VE FOR PO RTLA ND
HOOVER'S FABULOUS SEMI-ANNUAL
i* 2
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
^uur grocery list for a twu
week s camping trip Is every bit
as adaptable tu the emergency
tixxl .shell as it is to the camp
box, says Miss Virginia Houtch
ens. Lane extension agent in
home economics.
Foods that stave off hunger
pangs in the wilds will also do
the best job ot keeping the fami
ly well nourished in the event of
disaster.
And the homemaker who’s set
ting up a “ survival pantry”
should copy the camper in de
manding foods that are easy to
store, keep without refrigeration
and require little or no cooking.
By planning the "survival pan
try" around the family’s likes,
thinking in terms of “one meal
menus” , and taking into consid
eration family size, “ meal plan
ning in a disaster need not be
disastrous," Miss Houtchens em
phasizes.
Foods canned in metal or glass
will retain their qualities for
six months to a year, when stor
ed in a dry place at a temper
ature of no more than 70 degrees
F. Dry foods — crackers, cereal,
cookies, potato chips and dry
milk — will remain palatable for
several months. Sugar, salt, hard
candy will keep indefinitely. And
dried fruits — if kept dry — will
hold for one or two years.
To keep a fresh supply of pac
kaged Rxxls on the emergency
shelf, Miss Houtchens suggests
a system of rotation A conven
ience-measure, she adds, is to
repackage economy-size packag
es of dried foods in family-size
provisions. Canned goods pur
chased in a size just big enough
for a family will avoid the waste
of left-overs.
Many foixls deteriorate rapid
ly once the container is opened,
unless refrigerated,
she ex
plained. Foods that are highly
perishable are meats, poultry,
fish, vegetables, fruit and evapo
rated milk.
What specifically should the
“ disaster pantry" include? Miss
Houtchens suggests the following:
Mi. and Mrs Don Johnson and
Douglas are leaving Thursday tor
Portland where Mi
Johnson,
who was manager ol the First
ing at the Walker Community National Bank ot Oregon here,
halt on Thursday, January 17 will hold an administrative post
with Mines. Roy Nicoson
and tion in the head office ot the F irst
Mrs Roy Stone as hostesses. The National Bank of Oregon The
business meeting
will
begin
promptly at 10:45 a.ni. Annual family has resided here three
dues are payable at tins meeting years.
Roll call response will I n * a pro
ject suggestion for
the
club.
Members are reminded to bring
completed friendship quilt blocks
to the meeting. The project will
be cancer bandages for which
old sheets and soft cottons are
needed as well as scissors, need
les, and white thread.
More New Styles Added
/
Thurs., Jan. 10, 1963
U. S. N ational Notes Suggestions M a d e
Business Increase
For Survival Pantry
By North Douglas Grange
North
to they were married recently
the Methodist church
Deposits Doubled in CG
a
s c a v ic i
to
t a x p a v im
Ever wish, at income tax time, th a t you had a com
plete ie<old ol every cent you spent for drugs ami «hug
pindticls ihioughout (lie yeai— and how m uch ot il was
legally dc<lii( tilde?
I hat kind ol a record could save you money. And
that kind of a re to ld <an now he yours, every year, abso
lutely flee of < barge.
I his new m i »i«c is called D rugT ax. W e are making
it available to all of out custom ers im m ediately, free ol
chaige, as anothei way of saying “thank you” for their
patronage.
5 ou would he surpriM-d at the ihiiii I h - i of drug arid
medi<al supplies that «an lx* of a <lc«luttilde u a tu ie —
ite m s mii h as aniiscp(i<s, aspirin, ««High and «old p trp a-
talions, ami hundicds of others.
Indeed, the $ineii<ari laxpaver has been losing m il
lions of «hdlais annually Iretause he hasn't been aw aie
ol I k »«« mao« (hog items a ir legal!« <ledu< tilde.
But «on must I h - able to oitci piool oi p u irh ase in
o ld er to < l.iiiu su< h items in p rep arin g «out leticial
income las return, ln d ««lien you buy from us, sou get
that proof— in (he form of an a n n u a l record, m ailed in
I clu uai v.
( 4>me in today and let us tell you m ore about
Ding I as. And from now on. buv fill of «out d tu g and
m ediial supplies from die store that gives sou the free
I>iug I a s re to ld .
During Hoover’s
McCOY’S
COTTAGE GROVE
PHARM ACY
W o Give Trading Stamps
W H 2-311
o
o
o
632 Main