Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
A I U ^i' AlAL M/Vl’i/’i'v INUI IV'I'O '. i OTICE OF TIMBER MALE Sealed blds, mmkni outside "Hid for TlmlM-r", and addressed to Ilie Ri-gional Adminhtrutor, lluienu of latici Management, Region I, Swan island Administration Build Ing., PurtluMd IN, lingon, will lx- received unlit mid opened ut 10.30 « m., Pacific Standard Tune, Muy 11. 1948, for the purchase of all merchant able timber deaig natod for cutting upon trncla hereinafter dcacrilied; the cutting and removul of the timber to be curried out In accordance with the forest practice rules approved on ■!'ily 7, 1938, by the Secretary of <nr Interior. Each bid muxt state the eMMMM | wi thotaumd feet, board measure, that will I m - paid for each ■ p* im Ilie total ■ M alderation which will be paid (er the timber. No bid for lea» than the appraised value will I., sidered Each bid must I m - sub mitted in duplicate iml I........... ... panted by a deposit. The dc;xMlt muat I k - in the form of a certified cheek on a solvent bank mid In favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The amount of the depoait will I m - $5,(M mhmi provided the total amount bid is over $5,00ii (X) and less than $80,060: It will I h < $10,00000 provided the total amount bid is over $5o,ooooo For hen and rooster 11 '* ,^nn $106.00000; It will imad,- In n number of ln*tnl)mrnt» Thnrs., May 6. IMS The Kent teet, Cottage Breve, OregMl •*' IOS of the ninnimi bld when ncheduled to In < p purr with thi the bill exceed* ? 11H M H M H X ). If the [rule of timber < lilting mid piyuble total n tn o u n t Ind is less than Upon depiand from the Regional CITATION $5,(ODIMI, the d<■|M>ad shall I m - the Admlnlxtnifor. The light is here ¡.amount of the bid. Tin- de;>oHlt by reserved Io waive technical dc- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF will lie returned to unsucceHhful 'fects in this advertisement; Io THE STATE OF OREGON bidders; applied as u pljrt of Ilie iijcct all bids, or to award the FOR LANE COUNTY PUrchaic price of the auccrMhll , timlM-r for the amount of the In the Matter of the Estate of ‘dder; or that |Mirtlon of the <l<- Inch- I Lid Io of In r Ilian the high CLARA E. BADER, Deceased. .«oslt, reproNenling the minimum est bidder when necessary, pur- Case No. 9693 ><<iulrcd by law, shall la' retained wuant to tin- Act of August 28. TO: NEWTON C. BADER, us liquidated damages If the high 1937 (50 Stat. 874), in order to LOUIS E. SCARBROUGH and bidder does not execute contract piovidc a continued supply of tim- DOROTHY SCARBROUGH . and furnish Hatlxfnctnry bond I ht to local industry and coutrib- WOLFE, Greetings. within thirty days of acceptance of । Ute to the permanence of the com IN THE NAME OF THE the bid or cannot furnish evidence munity which is dc|>cndent upon STATE OF OREGON: You arc <>l lux ability t<> comply with the such industry. Timlx-r sold in ac- hereby cited and required to ap- I l<x-al marketing requirement, Thi* cordance with this advertisement pear in the above entitled matter 1 evidence must be submitted with must be manufacturi-d within the within ten days of the date of ! the bld mid shall conform with the piarketing area ax designated for service of thi* Citation upon you I ac- requirement* ns *et forth in thia each tract described ladow in if served within Lane County, advertisement. In wales over $10> cot dunce with the Orders of the State of Oregon; or if served with- j tXJO.OO, the successful bidder will Secretary of t h e Interior, No. i in any other County in the State 1 bi- required to furnish a sworn 2285, and Nos. 2380 to 2390, Inch, of Oregon, then within twenty I financial statement, In duplicate, dated December 11, 1946 and No- MMM« : ' days of the date of the service of I showing ability to fulfill the terms vi-mlw-r 29, 1947, respectively, thi* Citatidn; or if served outside of the contract. A bond on all sales Further informtit ion regarding the State of Oregon but within the 1 will be required in an amount tills sale may lx- obtained at Dis- ; | United States, then within four computed at the rate of at least 20 trict office* of the BX.M. kx-nted i : weeks from the date of the service j per cent of the first $10,0004» or nt Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, Cob* ! ¡of this Citation upon you, to show i the bid, plus 10 per cent of any Bay, and Medford, or at the offici- i cause, if any exists, why an order I additional amount of the bid in of the Regional Administrator, W.11 ¡of sale should not be made as excess of IlO.OtMi.lXi. Payment for II Horning, Swan Island Admin- । I j prayed for in the petition on file timber will lx- required in advance । ’rifinii Building, Portland IN, I herein for the sale of the following of cutting, |>aymrnt in full at the Oregon. Dated at Portland, Ore :described real property, to-wit: time of filing Ilie contract lirim! gon, this Hiiii <tay of Api il, 1948. 1 Undivided one-half interest in required in sales amounting to IN LANE COUNTY: UPPER | । and to the following described $10,600.00 or less. In larger sides, WILLAMETTE MARKETING ■ property, to-wit: st the option of the Regional Ad AREA: T. IN S . R. 1 W„ Si-c. 11, BOTH EUGIBLI for minora* pensions. Frank, 69, and Lawrence Grouxoe- Northwest Quarter of the all mi-rchantable timber 'desig- 1 ministrator, payment may I m - key, 64, Pittsburgh, Pa, wear broad smiles as they read news that the Northwest Quarter of Section naled for cutting on por. NW1« month-old soft coal strike was ended and their pensions had been 30, Township 19 South. Range NW'iSW'i, estimated for the i granted. They went to work In the Pittsburgh area In 1907 after coming 2 West Willamette Meridian, purpose of this side to be 150 M. to the U. S. from Poland. Frank was forced to quit last year because of Lane County, State of Oregon r International) J ft Douglas fir, 5 M. feet West asthma, but Lawrence Is going back to work. Another booster and to further show cause why the ern Rid Cedar. No bid for lew same should not be sold as prayed Cedar Poles. No bid for leas than . Fmnfv F aa H I A*& than $15.15 per M ft.B.M. for the $11 40 per M ft B M for the Doug- * ®® ..° I® for in the petition on file herein Irouglaa ftr, $2.20 per F.ft.B.M. Ina ft. • iiK. f t Maw Cnall M aa * at private sale in the usual course la* fir, $.05 fier Lin. ft. for the for the Wt-jern Red Cedar, or a of business to the highest bidder total purchase price of $2,283.50, Red Cedar Poles, or a total pur- • for cash, or for part cash and part will I m - considered. The sale area chase price of $3,888.00, will be credit, for the purpose of paying consists of approx. 5.5 acres lying considered. An area of approxi . CHICAGO . . .. — Empty - ; cattle . ots claims, expenses of administration; mately 24 acres lying gem-rally north and west of a blazed line in dot the midwestern landwape to- and for distributlon as f)rovide«j by the extreme northwest corner of south and cast of a blazed line day, a ghostly reminder of last |aw j — the NW'iSW', T. 21 S„ R. 3 W. that traverse* generally northeast summer's short corn crop. They ‘ J ' Sec. 25, all merchantable timber and southwest through the SE1» provide a sad warning to people * • >RTH. Judge of the designated for cutting on per. SE's is rvss-rved from cutting in who like to eat meat. ... , . A . .. Circuit Court of the State of Ore- SE^SE',. estimated for the pur- cluding tI m - blazed ami posted Ibic Market analysts sa.d today the l for the Cou and ir- T 22 S. R 1 K, Se< 17 jmse of this sale to be 340 M. feet empty fe«-d lots mean a tremen- thp 8ea, of mW Court herpto af. | Standard White Oil No. 9 all merchantable timber desig dous reducuon m méat production. n d thif 4th d of M 1948 Ixaiglua fir, 240 Lineal Feet Red 1 ..S.P., mixed with feed, keeps nated for cutting on por. NEI4 starting in about 30 days. SW'4, estimati-d for the purpose ' ATTEST: hens healthy and perky. SPONGES At this time of year, midwest- i W. B. DILLARD. County Clerk J i of this sale to be 310 M feet Doug- ern farms normally are jammed ' By: Eva L. Duckworth, Deputy. las fir. 10 M. feet Hemlock, 20 M. ARE PROFIT-BUILDERS FOR with cattle undergoing a luscious ' Dated and first published May1 feet Western Red Cedar, 380 Lin- grain diet prior to being shipped ! 6 1948. YOUR POULTRY BUSINESS w lants 39-5t-43 ‘eal feet Red Cedar Poles. No bid to market. It's that grain, mostly I ' ' for less than $15.40 per M ft.B M. Typewrller cover, for sale for the Douglas fir, $4.30 per M. corn, which puts wetght on the ft B M for the Hemlock. $3.85 animals to provide tasty meat. But -j-be Sentinel. it isn't that way this year. ; per M.ft.B.M. for the Western Red And We Can Prove It. H J. Grämlich, agricultural I .Cedar. $.05 per IJn. ft. for the Rod Cedar Poles, or a total pur- agent of the Chicago and North Looks are often deceiving, but that which looks , chase price of $4,913.00, will be western railway, said “many cat like quality really is just that in the merchan tle feeders have temporarily fold considered. An area of approxi ed up.” POULTRY the choice of leading loggers. dise we offer. For quality, service, value and mately 34 acres lying generally j NOUSI "In a three-mile strip parallel- I his aciepiance and approval west and south of a blazed and satisfaction, stop and shop at . . . SPRAT tell the story of I ban's superi posted line that traverses gener-1"^0^ of n MINE PENSIONERS HAIL DECISION LEGAL NOTICES REMEM With CHOCOLATES Schratts and Glades Winers Granted Pensions from ¿••Lewis faces Cowt May Spell Meat Shortage Soon Standard Poultry House Spray keep* poultry free of lue, ticks, mites, fleas. Two best for egg ne«t LOGGERS NOT P Accordion Instruction ŒLI1LD I Use Standard Poultry House and Rentals ority and dependability. Titan Saws are rugged, compact. WHIT* QU a)ly south, eash and north through th« wri ewi' i*. Hin I ?? .K w rut mg includmg the blazwi and posted line trees. 38-2t-39 Spray and Standard \\ hitc Oil U6P I I to step up egg production. I I standard of California Product« I J. F. FINNERAN 7th and Madison Phone 16 wcixhc <hc lightest power saw for its horsepower manu factured. Titan Saws undercut, fall, buck, rip or crosscut fast and easy. No umber bind . . . erh\ hundred thousand cattie are i'•«‘•ned each year, there does not now r gi ,e head Graml^ Mld. SAGINAW 'rhe Junior Merry Makers, girls’ ^sewing club, entertained with a tea at the school house Thursday ' 'afternoon. They held tlieir regular business meeting with a short pro-1 gram following. A gift was pre-1 sented to their local leader, Mrs. i Dorothy Ketcherside. Miss Melba Maston, county club assistant, was a special guest and she presented achievement awards to the follow ing: 4th division—Bridgetta Bra- ■ dy. Lovella Gordon and Barbara I-aird; 3rd division—Mary Goyer, Alice Goyer, Sherry Getty. Bonita Keene; Anna Keene and Ada Mae Ketcherside; l»t division—Agnes Hill and Ledean Sells. All the girls wore dresses which they had made and the finished projects were on display. Mrs. Kathryn Gheer as sisted Mrs. Ketcherside in the club work. They will hold 2 more meetings. Refreshments of cake, cookies, jello and coffee were served by the girls. The Friendly Neighbors club met with Mrs. Ruby Benston Wed nesday afternoon with 12 mem bers present. Mrs. Loraine Miller and Mrs. Mildred Sharon were ' visitors and Mrs. June Chatterton became a member. Plans were completed for the supper which will be held at the school house Friday evening May 14th at 6:30. In the guessing contest held, Mrs. June (’hatterton won first prize i and Mrs. Loraine Miller of Port- i land won second. Mrs. Betty Laird ' won a special prize. Next club meeting will be with Mrs. Norma Ciillnntine May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson spent several days last week in Portland and Battleground, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Todd of Mon rovia. Calif., visited at the H. O. I Mi rd home sex-era 1 days last j week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Um- i tner and children of Cottage Grove I have moved to the Jay Burleson place. Maintenance ■» low. Cutter bari from 2 to 9 feel in length available. MILL 4 MINE SUPPLY,INC. 2700 4" AVI *0. SLAT I Lt 4. Itai,,, nr„|k,ai It, Un, Office Supplies — Th® Sentinel. Try a Sentinel Wantad. overnor thomas e . dewey believes earnestly in rapid development of hydro electric power and irrigation in Oregon. He believes in harnessing the great productive potential of the Pacific Northwest. Governor Dewey’s record of building business and job opportunities in New York State is one of his outstanding achievements. He knows how to work with management and labor because both management and labor trust and admire him. The country needs his experience and compe tence in achieving for Oregon and the entire Northwest the benefits of greater industrial produc tion that he has accomplished so successfully in New York State. G Dtvtlopmtnf Must Continu» Full Blast Here is what he says: “Here in the Columbia River drainage basin you have the nation's greatest reserves of hydro power, together with the naviga tion facilities and the growing population which have already made the Pacific Northwest an expand ing center of industry. Both for the Nation's defense and for the greatest advancement of our people's well-being, this is a development which must be continued full blast. “It is our country’s good fortune that the Columbia River system has ready for development 41 S. 6th St. A HUNDRCD USES! No crop can be any better than the seed bed that feeds it. And no other type of tool can make seed bed» a» fine, as rich, and as moisture conserving as this rotary tiller. Here arc the reasons. Only this modern method breaks up and pulverizes both soil and humus and mixes them so uniformly, making a rich mulch just as shallow or as deep as you want it. It works in the driest, hardest soils, or in ground too gummy to vield'to the plow. It makes a finer surface mulch, capable of absorbing and retaining moisture. It docs all of this in one simple operation. Come in, we will gladly explain the many additional uses, both with and without various specially-designed attachments, for ROTOT1LLER—Power Tiller of a Hundred Uses. HANSEN BROS 5th and Washington Phone 760 | We are now prepared to do ' Chain Saw Filing AS WELL AS GROSS CUT, OIROLE A HAND SAWS. LAWN MOWERS AND OTHER TOOLS SHARPENED. » 29-ltcxx ÍZ/e Mabe Cal Free Pick Up & Delivery Floyd Mead .^Mi , No. on Hi.99 Ralph Schultz Phone 180 J URGÍS RAPID DÍVÍLOPMÍNT Of poma AND IRRIGATION IN COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN Lawn Mower . Shop ßt £ee4ße<U Pn/iare4 ty ROT0THICR M & S AUTO SERVICE DEWEY Office Supplies — The Sentinel. This Inert photograph ot thr tiller mechaniBm, with hood removed, shows the revolving tines which break up and mi« soil, fertiliicr and or- ganir matter to full tillage depth. LOUISE WALTHER Ph. 116Y, Cottage Grove Affiliated with the EUGENE ACCORDION CENTER Ph. 4817-R, Eugene, Oregon 34-4te-37 • PRIMARY the nation’s greatest new source of electric energy. The great river systems of this country are among the most precious assets of our people, but as long as they are undeveloped they are going to waste. Their rapid development for complete use is one of the most urgent tasks before us. “Hydro-electric power and irrigation are clearly essential for the healthy growth of the Pacific Northwest and 1 urge that they go forward to the full extent that they can be honestly self-sustaining and self-liquidating. On this basis, public appro priations are to be regarded as investments in America's productive future. The same is true of needed flood control and navigation projects. Anrrssivr Pf^raa, Mtral Hdp Proposal “River development should be on a regional basis. Such large scale multiple-purpose projects as those for the drainage basins of the Columbia, the Mis souri and the Willamette are a natural responsibility for the Federal Government. I propose an aggres sive and a continued orderly program of developing all such major resources for the benefit of the nation. And by that I mean to include McNary Dam, and Foster Creek and Hungry Horse and such others as may be feasible, all together or in their logical succession. * “In these resources some sections are more’richly endowed than others, but this is not a sectional matter. Anything that builds a bigger West, builds a greater and stronger America for all our people.’’ ELECT! ON • MAY 21ST • —......................... -..... ............................................................ ^2« DEWEY RP ♦ PaM A<l» — fer for i lili PRESIDENT CranlttM. SU Data* BalMtef, Panln* A 0n«M. Ma C. HiRgina, OaaM* Ckatrma; Ralpk D. Maaaaa, Or«|M Staaa Maa^ar.
