Thiaa., Aug 7, 1M7
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE.
Estsblished August 15, 1889
Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid
IT. C. MARTIN .
—_ _________ Editor, Publisher i for Timber," and addressed to the
Regional Administrator, Bureau of
Subscription ratea, cash in advance. No subscription for less than 3
; Land Management. Swan 1s-
months.
1 Yr.
6 Mo«.
3 Mo«. | land. Portland 18. Oregon, will
100 be received until and opened at
In Lane-Douglas Counties ...._____
1.50
...2.50
Outside This District
...3.00
1.50 10:30 A M Pacific Standard Time,
September 9. 1947. for the purchase
Foreign Ratea on Application.
I of timber upon tracts hereinafter
Mered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
described, each bid must state the
amount per M. feet B.M., which
€DITORIAL_ will be offered for each species and
SSOCIATION the total consideration which will
be paid for the timber. No bid for
less than the appraised value will
be considered. Each bid must be
PEOPLE ARE THAT WAY
. Perhaps a good many of our readers saw the article in the submitted in duplicate and be ac
Current Reader's Digest on the problems of operating a rest companied by a deposit in the form
a certified check in favor of
room. There is food for thought in this article, but no attempted of
the Treasurer of the United
explanation as to why so-called decent people will mess a rest States. The deposit of any suc
room up or litter a camp ground. Perhaps there is no explana cessful bidder will be credited on
tion as to why people will do such things unless it Is that the the contract. Payment in full at
best of us sometimM reverts to the lower animal.
the time of filing the contract is
It does partly explain why many of the local merchants required in sales amounting to
have been reluctant to support a community n*st room or throw $10.000.00 or less For copies of the
their own rest rooms open to the public. Most any Monday morn form of proposal, form of contract
ing you can find the recreational area at the Cottage Grove lake and bond, terms of payment,
of deposit required with
littered with bread wrappers, pieces of paper, beer and pop hot amount
bid, amount of bond required with
ties. Somebody has to clean this mess up. The average service contract and other information.
station
operator
,
- .
_ will tell you one of the . problems connected with application should be made to the
«¡»W ßwvr >eutmd
the operation of a filling station is keeping the rest rooms clean,
An education campaign in the proper use of the public
faeilit mm would no doubht be beneficial and calling down the
offenders would also have its effect. If the public would respect
property for public use as they should their own property, the
operation of such a project as the waiting room would be simpli-
fied. Until the public does, the few who needs and will use such
facilities with discretion will be in the same position as the
honest hitch hiker, who is passed tip because of the danger of
taking in a robber or a hi-jacker.
t
address shown above, IN LANE
COUNTY: T. 18 S„ R 1 E., Sec
19. a|l merchantable timber desig-
nated for cutting on the NE'v
NWLot 1 iNAV^NU ’«). Lot
2 (SWHNW T», SF.^NW '<.esti-
Lit
0
*
W s
•
170 M. feet Hemlock, 115 M. feet
White Fir, 685 M. fget Western
Red Cedar, 15 M. feet Incense
j Cedar. 5775 Un. Ft. Western Red
Cedar Poles. No bid for less than
$10.45 per M.ft.B M for the Doug-
las fir. $2.75 per M.ft.B.M. for
the Hemlock and White
... Fir. $3.15
„ .
P Cedar
“ r and Incense Cedar, sm
ner
$05 per
It has been said that the most anfient thihg that can be
found is yesterday’s daily newspaper. This is not true with the
‘ . ........... as fre-
*
newspaper, perhaps because it is not published
Wj
\ Maybe the fact that it is issued only once each week
»actor m keeping it from going stale for the weekly
newspaper stays around the average home foP at least four or
ttfter il “ Printe<1-
advertisers are beginning to
recognize the value of the weekly and often times small news-
papers as the best way to reach the masses. Small papers are
bften read from “kiver to kiver,” because of the local interest
they contain.
2l
Lin.ft. for the Western Red Cedar
or a totaI purcbase price
of $4639375 will be considered
T. 18 S.. R. 1 W. See. 23. all
merchantable timber designated
for cutting on No. 1 (NEhNE1«),
‘ Lot 2 (NW K* NE ■* ). Lot 7 (SW14 -
NE141, Lot 8 (SE^NE'i). esti
mated for the purpose of this sale
to be 4095 M. feet Douglas fir,
THE PRICE OF PROSPERITY
A number of people are not too old to remember back in the
Curly thirties and the political campaigns waged then. And if 15 M feet Hernlock 20 M feet
have a fairly good memory p«*rhaps you will recall the in^nse cedar. 30 M. feet White
effort» of the liquor interests in trying to bring back whiskey Fir, 40 M. feet Red Cedar. 950
pnd beer. The voters were tokl that the principal thing then Lin. Lt. Western Red Cedar Poles.
peetled was to legalize liquor.
No bid for less than $10.40 per
This of course was just another political campaign promise. M.ft.B.M. for the Douglas fir. $3.10
Hut now that they have prosperity following the war we hav«* per M.ft.B.M. for the Hemlock and
hlong with the prosperity and liquor, the greatest wave of White Fir. $2.75 per M.ftB.M. for
Juvenile delinquency the nation has ever witnessed, the great the Incense Cedar. $3.00 per M.
for the Red Cedar, $05
est number of mental patients in our hospitals and the mental ft.B.M.
per Lin.ft. for the Western Red
Wrecks. Not all of course could be charged to excessive drinking, Cedar Poles, or a total purchase
lint this is responsible for most of the moral trouble which is price of $42.950.00, will be con-
ligppening today.
: sidered. Logging is to be done by
1
It may be prosperity all right, but the price is pretty great. j caterpillar-type tractor equipment
; unless otherwise authorized in
Sf we may accept statistics at their face value.
(—------------------------------------ -
---------------- ' writing by the officer in charge
FLIES DOWN TO ATTEND
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GOODY ! !
NOW SINCE WOODSON
WICKS IS GONE WE CAN
.. HAVE PLENTY OF .
ELBOW ROOM IN THE
’ ■'10th STREET SLUM
DISTRICT
_ / / _
Nothing Fishy
Japanese anglers finally got a
chance to try their luek in the long-
forbidden imperial moat. But hun
dreds who tried hard went home
empty handed. For 74 years it had
been Illegal to cast for the em-
peror’s stock of carp, catfish and
turtles.
O.K. Supply Co
Fat Salvage
THE
The total fat salvaged during the
campaigns conducted from 1942 tc
1947 amounted to 739,965,207 pounds
and about 5/7 of this was saved by
American homemakers.
exalt
THEATRE
Large German'Rains
German expert« e«timate that*
war ruin« of Germany amount to
523 million square yards.
NTS '
further the objectives of the Act
of August 28. 1937 The right is
hereb reserved to waive techni-
,
t
■
*
Awaits Stork
CRESWELL
cal defects m this advert.sement;
to
all„Wds’ or ,to
timber for the amount of the high-
bl<3
other than the h,ghes‘
bidder when neccessary, pursuant
to the Act of August 28, 1937 ( 50
Stat. 874), in order to provide a
continued supply of timber to local
industry and contribute to the
permanence of the community
which is dependent upon such in
dustry. Dated at Portland. Oregon,
this 1st day of Augi^t, 1947. W.
H. Horning. Regional Administra
tor, Region 1, Bureau of Land
Management, Swan Island Admin
istration Building, Portland 18,
306
Oregon.
52-4t-3 Loose Leaf Supplies of all kinds '■J
—The Sentinel.
L
Exciting drarnna
from life!
* FAT O’BRIEN
m
owner of a cor-
if nor drug «tore . . •
k
I
LYNN BARI
ntirM.
m
•
51-tfc
The Rextill Store
6lt and Main
Phone 82
w
SU*’
•»‘//e*’'*'
WLlAS
WATER HEATER
FOWLER FORCILINID WATER
HEATERS PREVENT RUST. . .
Afiure Plentiful Hot Watoi
Busy mothers forever appreciate this modern hot water
appliance. No waiting for water to heat, no boiling tempera
tures. A Fowler heats water to the temperature you desire, by
So clean and pure it the water that children can drink in
A Fowler Electric Water Heater is lined with porcelain—
the glass-like finish which cannot ru*t. Absolutely no
contact of water with metal. A long-life black Imai element
surrounds the tank applying heat to
a large area, and never glows red.
Built to endure, a Fowler has a 20-
yesr replacement guarantee. Indeed
to have a Fowler in your home is to
have a magic working water heater
with all the clean hot water you wish.
12 FOWLKR FEATURES
Golden Rule Appliance
711 SO. PACIEIC HIGHWAY
HOURS
Gif t Shop
Main St.
Phone 89
Chicken Feather Fibres
A new process of treating feath
ers is used to produce fibres of
various sorts, or bristles, films,
plastics, ghies or finishes. Chemists
are working to overcome the chief
drawback of feather fibres; they
become weak when wet.
We Can't Make A
1947 Model Out of
Your Old Car
Came the rains. Now Sunshine-Lazy evenings out doors
—Grilled steads or a fish fry.
Aye-And Therre A Bit 0, Scotch In
InErryMon!
Ye’ll Find That Jesse Can Fix Ye Op
Foine
And Not Too Much Trouble to Yero
Pocket Book
For Your Resting Pleasure We Have Stocked
Hammocks
Rocker Lawn Chairs
Camp Stools
Children's Lawn Chairs
Picnic Jugs
Picnic Boxes
Children's Swings
Portable Radios
Garden Trays
At Long Last
Alarm Clocks
We can do the next best thing and
keep it at peak efficiency.
BAKER’S SUPER SERVICE
Ninth and Gibbs
Kern’s for Drugs
tended the picnic at Cottage Grove
Saturday which wk « given by thr
pu^ila of the 1880 to 1900 classes
of the Latham und Cottage Grove
school». Mrs. Adolph Benter of
(’rfvugll als<’ait■ on!«•<I__________
LEISURE
I Tune In Every
I. Wed. NightIWTiP
at 6:30 P.M J Wb
'*
back for her She will make her
home at Detroit Lakes. Minn
Mr. and Mrs L F Knowlton of
Portland were guests Friday night
st the home of Mrs l»orn Martin
Mrs Martin and the Knowltons m-
; Mimee’s Tot
»
■
I
of the sale. All timber cut from
the above described areas must be
manufactured in the local market
ing area designated by the Bureau
of Land Management unless otner-
wise authorized by the Regional
Administrator. In case of two or
more identicaI bjds for the same
timbe
the successful bidder will
seJected on the
of TOrn.
p^ive ability to pr<)duc<, imrne.
diatel |umber for tbe Emergency
Veterans Housing program and to
iz
accompanied by a son. Darrell.
È. J. SEARS
ft
The modern way to attend a
j birthday party is to fly. That’s
, what visiting guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Nichols did Sunday when
they flew down irom Lebanon to
attend a b.rth<tay party for the
2-year-old son of the Nichols. Not
all the guests used the airplane,
however, some came by car. Rob-
L Va^^f
^n' br?the3 °f
Mrs. Nichols, with his wife, Mrs.1
i Vaughn, flew down from Lebanon
in their Piper cub. Other visiting
m > -V — * f f from Lebanon
I
.«.V «
guests
who drove
down were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
I Nichols, parent« of Mr. Nichols.
and Mr.
and Mrs.
Leonard
I Vaughn, parents of Mrs. Nichols.
special meeting Tuesday evening Creswell (he flrat of the week and
’Initiation was held for
Mme«. I is at the home of her brother,
Harry Mawson, Harold Johnston, Bert Thompson She plana to build
and Earl Gicenwocxl
A
I“—
large
house her« anti make her home
crowd was preaent including 11 here.
visitors from Eugene,
three from
-
A Iwnefit summer festival is lx*.
Cottage Grove, one Worn Halsey. |nu panned by the stewards of
and one from Rainier. Washing- the - Methodist church to be held
ton. A gift and corsage were pre on the church lawn, Friday, Aug.
sented to the president and she 8. with serving to cummene«» at
gave an interesting talk on Re 6 p in Sandwich)*«, cake, pie.
bekah work
sundaes. Ice cream and coffee ar«1
Mr and Mrs. Adam Schmitt re-, on the menu.
turned horn«*
Saturday
after
Guests at th«* W L. Reynolds
spending the week visiting rela- holm* are hit ni«*ce, Mrs Arthur
tives at Hillaboro. Sublimity ami Reynolds nn<1 son Earl of Berkel-
Salem.
•g CM
•’ A and A R. Land received
Mr and Mrs. Monte Johnston,
Mr and Mrs Earl Greenwood, word Saturday of the death of
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Skaggs their brother, Daniel
Land, la
and Judy attended a meeting of Illinois He is also survived by
Wh.mawhala Encampment in Eu- nnother brother. C. N. Land of
i Cottage Grove
gene Friay evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
Clarence Robinett arriver! home
held their annual picnic at Skin last week from Carlisle Barracks,
ners Butte park Thursday. About Pa., where he recently completed
40 attended.
a course in an army chaplain
The city pump on north 5th school. He plans to attend Wil-
street has broken down and until ■ lamette Ihiivcrsity this fnll
FAMOUS child actress Shirley Tem
a new one is installed the water
A. L. Good, Harold Johnston.
pi« will soon have a mother role, supply of the city will be greatly Rert Beaver and Ed Brink were in-
but not on the screen. At a party at
curtailcd Mayor F. A. Everson, struct » k ! In the third degree of
th« Temple bom« in Brentwood,
R. M. Cariwnter. and Arthur Den- Odd Fellowship at
Springfield
Calif- Shirley announced that neat ny mad«* a trip to Portland Thurs- i Wednesday evening
January she expects to become a
dav to secure information on the
M„ olaf Morton of L m An-
mother. She was married to John
purchasc of a new pump
gele«. Calif., is visiting in ('res-
Agar ih Sept- 19*5.(International)
A go«Ki crowd attend«*d
the well. She lived here on the north
Methodist Sunday school picnic highway for a number of years
held at the Frank Overhalser before going to Calif.
place on the river Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tennis
High School Faculty Completed. Games and songs furnished enter- j and family of San Mnteo. Calif,
are visiting with his parents, Mr.
Creswell high schools staff of lainment for thr evening.
and Mrs A E. Tennis.
teachers for the coming term is tirade School Faculty
All of the teachers for the Cres- । The
now complet«*d Homer Parks, new
..., number of frozen lu<nl
food lock-
to this district, will teach social ("d1 grade school have been se- ers in the Creswell Farmers Ea-
science and general math«*matics1 cur«*d and school will open Mon-; change has been increased by 129
and direct bovs athletics. He and day September 15. Mrs. Joy Hay- making a total of 269 lockers
b,.S(. have
have been
been un<l/V
un«k»r const
«Mi.tr.ir.
his family will make their home worth of Cottage Grove will teach f
These
ruc-
at Mrs. Elsie Regis' place in the th«* first grade; Mrs Miles Quinn, tion about a year and have been
Mrs. M. O. held up by a number of shortages
Camas Swale district. Ellsworth first and second;
Hoffman, also new to Creswell, Wicks, second; Mrs. Edrie M.
Th«* Creswell Consolidated Tele
third; Mrs.
will teach social economics. Amer Stuart of Eugene,
phone company now has a number
Aileen
Foreman,
third
and
fourth;
ican history and Orientation and
of new telephones available which
will direct chorus and band. Miss Mrs. H. L. Wright, fourth; Mrs. may b«* purchased at the telephone
Helen Starz Peterson, who comes Ruth Tipton. fifth and physical office The services of a line man
to Creswell from Helena, Mont., education; Miss Ruby Goldsworthy are also now available to Install
Mrs.
Ula
will teach two classes in general fifth and orchestra;
any telephon«* purchased
science, journalism, speech and Smith sixth; Martin W. Pitts, sci
Mrs. J. M. Walkup of th«* Edu
edu-
biology 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Hatha- ence. spelling,
_ boys _ physical
.
cation and Americanization com
way. who will live in Eugene, will cation; Mrs. Nellie Lake, seventh
mittee was in charge of an inter
teach English 1, 2. 3. 4. remedial and eighth mathematics. English, esting program at the meeting of
education:
Lawrence
English, and one subject in com physical
the Civic club Tuesday afternoon
merce. Mrs. R. H. Hopper, who Chestnut will again be principal Mrs G. A. Bryant gave a talk oH
and
will
take
care
of
departmental
has taught in Creswell several
the history of th«* United States,
years, will teach home economics work in the seventh and eighth Miss Joyce Everson presented two
1. 2, and advanced, general busi grades. J. A. Coleman will serve piano numbers. Mrs
I-awrence
ness and bookkeeping Mrs. G. A. as custodian and will be assisted Hinckley of Fillmore, Calif. gave
by
Harry
Brown
who
will
also
Bryant, who has also taught in
a talk and demonstration on cera
the school several years, will have1 drive one of the busses and assist
mics. Mrs. H. L Stott and Mr«
work,
education
charge of the girls physical edu with physical
C. I. Kent played n piano duet and
cation and will teach typing 1 and Ralph Crisp will drive the other Mrs. G. R. Miller sang. GtM*sts for
2, shorthand and algebra. Ross bus.
the afternoon were Mmes. Hinck
Leda Everson arrived last week
Graham, the principal, will have
ley. Olaf Morton of Los Ang<*k i.
shop 1. 2 and advaneved and any from Fort Dodge, Iowa, to visit Genevieve McCarrison. and H. S.
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
other class that may be assigned
Joalin Mrs. Joslin became a mcm-
as the curriculum becomes adjust G. E. Everson.
> ber.
Fred Trumbly left Sunday
ed. A. E. Tennis, who has served
Mrs. Alice Schwering was hon
as custodian sin«» 1941 when the morning for Oklahoma City. Okla-
or guest at a birthday party at
buildmg was erect«*d, has been homa, where he was called by the
the home of Mrs. J
p. Kuni
forced to retire because of ill [serious illness of his brother.
Thursday afternaon Those pres
Rev. James D. Moberg and
health. Anyone interested in tak
ent were Mrs Dora Martin. Mrs
ing this position is asked to con daughter Catherine. Teresa Kuy Guy MeDonah, Mrs. Ray Vincent,
kendall,
and
Anna
McCauley
left
tact Mrs. J. T. Kerr or any other
and Mr». Mabel Campbell of Eu
director of the school. Pre-regis- Saturday for Zepher Cove, Lake gene.
tration will be held September Tahoe, Nev., to attend the Pacific
Mrs Mary K Olson left Thun-
8-12. An enrollment of about 140 Regional Planning Conference for day for
Her nephew,
is expected this year. There was a the United Christian Youth move- Hugh Price, of Moorehead. Minn
total of 121 students at the close ment. They planned to be gone
I £ame_by_p|ane to drive her car
I about two weeks.
of the last school year.
Mrs. Suda Comstock of Baker.
'
er «uÄ
Bartel yards and the Heart yards.
X a K ±
a "timber of Crowell
ly of Oregon, paid her official vis- _
__ - .
.u
it to Honor Rebekah lodge at a
have
,o o,hrr.
__________________ ___
_
around Eugene to camp for the
season. LeRoy Bowers is in charge
BLICKLE ASSIGNED
of the Bartel yards this year.
First Lt. James F. Blickle, 345'
Miss Genevieve Thompson, a
N. 9th., Cottage Grove, Oregon, former resident who has been vis- '
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Blickle, iting and working in Florida and
same address, entered a four; Washington, D, C„ returned to
weeks’
Basic Officers Training ।
~—
Course at the Medical Field Ser-
vice School, Brooke Army Medi-
cal Center, Fort Sam Houston. :
Texas, this week.
This is his first assignment to
active duty since completing his
and
medical education under the Army 1
Specialized Training Program. The
course he is now taking is a highly
concentrated one, preparing Re
serve Officers for their responsibil
ities as Regular Officers in the
Myrtle Kent & Betty Patten
Medical Corps.
LEGAL NOTICES |
Electric and the Old Fashioned Windup Kind
J. L. STOKES
Phone 252
We Give S & H Green Stamps
816 Main
^-lt
Green’s Hardware & Supply
CAN REP/ J YOUR WATCH.
EASY PARKING
Phone 92
Phone 222
52-1 tc
of
—
PERSONAL SERVICE
Creswell, Oregon