The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon
4 Orphan Boy lx»dc, which is
N 55 Z* W, 1174 ft from
witness corner mkd. X-Wi
OB-4-875; thence S 32° 29'
IOC OF INTENTION
30° W.. 572 1 ft to Cor. No. 3
PFLY FOR PATENT
Orphan Boy fxxle mkd. OB-3-
875; thence S. M 13' E., 1423
». Oregon 01307, Mineral
ft. to (Y>r. No. 2 Orphan Boy
No. 875. Bureau of Land
Lode mkd OR-2-875; thence
ment, Oregon District,
N. 32° 29‘ 30" E„ 593 1 ft. to
I Oregon. Apr 26. 1949
Cor No. 1 Orphan Boy Lode,
N<
- -
is hereby given that.
which is IS.6 ft. from witness
¡>unu«it to Act of Congicss, ap­
corner mkd X-WC-OB-l-875;
proved May 10. 1872. EDD
thence N. 55 02 W- »83.6 ft.
JINKS' ESTATE, whose post
to intersect line 2-3 of Balti­
'office uh idress is Cottage Grove,
more Ixste; thence S. 85* 15'
<>re«ML has made application for
W„ 284.8 ft to Car. No. 2 Bal­
petllWto ORPHAN BOY. BALTI-
timore Lode mkd B-2-875;
MORE. ORO PLATTA OVER-
thence S 73° 11' E.. 1029.2 ft
PT. CLEVELAND RAIN
to Cor. No. I Baltimore Lede,
’, SEDAN and VERDUN lode
which Is identical with Cor.
mil iff claims, Mineral Survey
No. 1 of Oro Platta Lode,
No. <75. in Lots 2 and 3. Sec 7,
mkd. OP-l-B-1-875; (SW Cor­
T. B S R. 2 E, and SWU Sec.
ner of Six:. 1, T. 23 S.. R 1 E.
1, S% SE'i Sec 2, Nt4 NEU Sec.
W M. bears N. 71° 55' W..
IL and NWU ond the NEU Sec.
384.95 ft. from this Cor.);
12, T. 23 S., R. 1 E. W. M in
thence S. 73° 45' E.. 1450 2
Lane County, Oregon, descritxxi as
Lode mkd. OP-4-875; thence
follows:
N. 12° 26' E. 229.1 ft. to inter­
Beginning at Ct»r. No. 1 of the
sect line 2-3 of Rainbow
Sedan Lode being marked by
Lode; thcncc S. 60 14' E..
an iron post 3 feet long 1 inch
902.57 ft. to intersect line 4-1
in diam. set in the ground and
Verdun Lode; thence N. 89’
in a mound of rocks with
37' W . 716 74 ft. to Cor. No.
brass cap marked S-1-875
4 Verdun Lode mkd. V-4-875;
from which the U sec. cor. of
thence S. 0' 30' W., 573.9 ft.
See 7 only on the W. bdy of
to Cor. No. 3 Verdun Lode
T. 23 S. R. 2 E„ W. M bears
mkd. V-3-875; thence S. 89
ft. 74° 16* W. 627.9 ft. dist.;
27' E., 1427.5 ft. to Cor. No.
thence N. 17° OK E., 599 5 ft.
2 Verdun Lode mkd. V-2-875;
to Cor. No. 2 Sedan Lode
thence N. 0° 30' E.. 238.17 ft.
Rarked S-2-875; thence N.
ft. to Cor. No. 4 Oro Platta
I* 43' W., 1489.8 ft. to Cor.
to intersect line 2-3 of C»ver-
No 3 Sedan Lode, wh.ch is
sight Lode; thence S. 71° 33'
identical with Cor. No. 4 of
30" E. 1206.72 ft. to Cor. No.
Oversight Lode, marked S-3-
3 Oversight Lode, which is
0-4-875; thence N. 71° 57’ W..
identical with Cor. No. 4 of
1474.4 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
Sedan Lode mkd. S-4-O-3-875:
Oversight Lode. which is
thence S. 74° 14' E., 1488 4 ft.
Identical with Cor. No. 1 of
to Cor. No. 1 Sedan Lode, the
the Rainbow Lode. mkd. R-l-
place of beginning; Excepting
0-1-875: thence N. 60* 56' W.
enclosed area, not claimed,
1487.7 ft. to Cor. No 4 Rain­
beginning at a point where
bow Lode mkd. R-4-875;
line 3-4 Rainbow Lode inter­
thfmce S. 17’ OS' W. 60.3 ft.
sects line 2-3 Oro Platta Xaxic
to Intersect line 3-4 Cleveland
which point is N. 17 08' E.
Lode; thence N. 10* 24' E..
341.0 ft. from Cor. No. 3 Rain-
<599 ft to Cor. No. 3 Cleve­
bow Lode; thence N. 17’ 08*
E. 32.5 ft. to intersect line 4-1
land Lode mkd. C-3-875:
tnihee N. 76’ 44' W., 1493.5
Cleveland Lode: thence N. 77'
f<7zfb Cor. No. 2 Cleveland
19' W. 455.9 ft. to intersect
Mfr mkd. C-2-875; thence S.
line 2-3 Oro Platta Lode;
iqfU4' W.. 526.19 ft. to inter-
thence S. 73° 14' E. 454.6 ft.
to place of beginning.
MRi line 5-6 Baltimore Lode:
Verdun area 0.99*1 acres in
N. 73 ’ 46' W„ 965.26
-Cor. No. 5 Baltimore
conflict with 'Benefit Lode
mkd B-5-$75: thence N.
Survey No. 635 recognized.
832:43' W. 462 ft. to Cor. No.
There are no adjoining or
dflnltimore Lode mkd B-4-
conflicting claims, except Sur­
vey No. 635 Benefit Lode
thence S. 12’ 26' W.,
0.990 acres.
ft- to intersect line 4-1
Boy Lode; thence N.
The amended location notices
Bsarw., 2442 ft. to Cor No.
for ORPHAN BOY BALTIMORE.
AL NOTICES
Ï-JIO HOkir IU MART SAWMIU.
re ore the sawmilling Clarks—’ Pop" Ciati
- 'n »beir busy mill -ear Hijlsberc
om
Keith and Dole Clark, Weaver
Pop Clark on- Kyle Clark
Pop" sold his
pet rtdmy horse to start the mill in 1946 The
operation has be b up until today it takes
‘heir ful! time, tho* o! Pop s ' brother, srep-
son son-in low and four other. They cu*
Douglas fi from nearby farm forest patches.
Kough 1umber is dressed by"Clark-made *
equipment 'he Clarks credit much of
their success.to the helpful services of the
Hillsboro branch of First National An
indicotion of the growth of the business
is the fact that Pop now has eight
ho'ses replacing one he sold in '46
/
I
rur
pt “i
KING ON EVE OF 92ND BIRTHDAY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COTTAGE GROVE
Affiliated with th« Fir ft National Bank of Fortland
Member c*d»rol Deposit In turane* Corporation
FROM HORSESHOES TO LOGGING
EQUIPMENT Mrs Paul Sowa and her
son Joe I shown at right), run a black­
smith shop in Woodburn When her
husband was accidentally killed in
1938 Mr$ Sowa, Joe and another of her
seven children, Cecil, became partners in
Paul Sowa 4 Sons " Careful planning
and • "overseeing" by Mrs Sowa, long
hard work by her sons,and helpful cooper
ahon from the Woodburn Branchof the First
National Bank built a growing business
Today the 7irm manufactures specialty log­
ging equipment ond employs 14 people . .
another of the thousands of businesses help-
mg build Oregon
(Mrs. W. V. Thorp, Reporter ¡
i Reno, Ncvtpin, June 8 Mr. and
Mis. Schcivr will make their homi'
in Shilling, Calif, Mis. Scherer
lived in Yoncalla for the ¡Mist
three years.
The annual installation of
office)s of the W.S.C8. of tile
Methodist church was held during
the regular monthly meeting in
the Epworth hall Thursday af-
ternrxin. Rev Byars. pastor of the
church inat allisi the following
ol t leers, president. Mrs. J. N.
Spuks; vice president, Mrs Perry
Smith; second vice president, Mrs.
Jean Cowan: aeri <4 ary.
Mis
Cabim ss, treasurer, Mrs Al Hoff-
num Mrs. Norma Day made
beautiful corsages that were ¡»re­
sented to each new officer.
Work is now getting underway
on the construction ol the new
high school building in Yoncalla.
Bud and Lou Teagarden of
White Swan, Washington wen-
visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary
Kingrey for a few weeks returned
to their home last week and their
niew and nephews, Mary taru and
Richard Kingrey returned with
them to visit for the summer with
relatives at White
and
Toppenish, Washington.
Raymond Anderson has return­
ed home for the summer from
Berkeley. California where he has
lieen going to school.
Luther Martin left last week
for Arizona when.- he plans to
make his laimc.
Mrs.
fxisswell anil
daughter, Ann left Wednesday for
Neskowin when* they will slay a
while nt their summer home
Mr. and Mrs George Kuntz ami
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eiekofl of
Phoenix, Arizona, arrived Monday
to spend a week at the
and Kall Hummel home.
;
Invented Hul»r l «mp«M
On a »uiveym« •«¡leditlun >•
IHIH. William A Hurt. Inventur •>!
thr Bular conipaiB, diacovcrrd In ko
Superior Iron or« drpuiül« whrii th«
iron enuevd his compasa lu fluctu­
ai« sharply.
New Freight Car«
Prima Killer«
Class I railroads and railroad-
Tubérculo«!» death» «rv three tu
four time» «» nunierou» «monti owned und conUollvd private re
widows under XS «■ aiming the mar­ frlgciutor car companlr» placed
ried. und the chances of death from 103.73? new freight car* in service
breast cancer arc two third» great­ in itHH. the Inrgvst number in«t«lled
er among »ingle women tbnn In any year since 1DX1 and an in-
ereaie of M.4M «lurve IIM7.
among married
Mr. Car Owner:
To protect everythin;; you own from a liability claim,
and conform w'th the Oregon law, you will want insurance
on your car.
When you were told that State Farm ia the world's
largest auto insurance company anti writes a broader ser­
vice for less money, that was true.
To save money — Ree E E BARTRUFF, Service Mun.
Buy your life insurance where you buy your auto insurance
Lowest rates available on
Auto - Fire - Life Insurance
State Farm Insurance
Cottage Grove, Oregon
34 N 6th
lite Wate
EXTRA
Phone 100
PUMICE BLOCKS
PROTECTION in blocks air-dried
thoroughly seasoned, prsshrunk SMITH WICK
PUMICE BLOCKS!
Sears Building Supply
Phono 33
24 So 10th
AMERICA’S No. 11
TRUCKS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Oregon’s growth depends upon the indivi­
serve, we can help build Oregon ... family by
family, farm by farm, business by business.
Our services have played an important part
ia the success of these people. Let us show
you how we can help you... how we can
build Oregon together.
SHOESTRING
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas
»rv spending a couple of weeks
with his parents in Washington.
Mrs. Edmonson of I'algaiy. Al­
berta, Canada, arrived here last
week to spend the summer with
Iter daughter and family. Mr. and
I Mrs. Jack Bourock.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Smith anil
- son left Inst Saturday to »¡s-nd
the summer with relatives in Fort-
land. and for Mr Smith to attend
summer school. Mr Smith is a
teacher in Yoncalla high school.
Mrs. Shepherd, who spent the
winter ss companten to Mrs. Jen-
' nie Lassweil, left last Sunday to
■ make her home in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves and
family of Medford, and Mrs.
Charles Engle and two children of
Boise, Idaho wen- week-end vis­
itors al the Fnxl Reeves horn«'.
Billy Davis, son of Earl Davis
left last Saturday to spend the
summer with relatives in Shilling,
California.
John Toner who has spent a
few days here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner, left for
Eugene where he has secured a
good position.
•
Norman and Virgil Stockdale of
Centralia. Washington und Mr. and
Mrs. Hartey Rouch of Galvin.
Washington were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reeves. The Stockdales are
nephews of Mrs. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. ¡ten Emery of
Grants i^iss spent several days
JUST A FEW DAYS before his 92nd birthday, King Gustav V of Sweden, here recently visiting her mother
in excellent shape for his years, attends a festival in Stockholm marking Mrs. Gertrude Stoute and other
Swedish flag day. With him are the Princess Sibylla and her son. Prince relatives.
(In tema ttmui IV
George Meyers, prcBick-nt of the
Carl Gustav, 3, who is the king’s great-grandson.
county Wildlife Council teft for
Bend, where he will attend the
ORO P L A T T A, CLEVELAND Circuit Court of the State of Ore- state conference of the Oregon
and RAINBOW are recorded in gon for Lane County has fixtxi Wildlife Federation.
Bœk 15, pages 463-464, 459-460, Tuesday, the 26th day of July,
Mrs. Joel Holtan of FXtgenc
461-2, 467-468 and 469. respective- 1949 at 9:30 o’clock in the fore- Spent Ute week end with he:
ly. ami the original location no- noon of said day in the Circuit parents, Mr. anil Mrs, George Edes.
trees for OVERSIGHT, SEDAN Court Room at the County Court
Mrs. Thomas Seth of Gales
and VERDUN are recorded in House, Eugene, Lane County. Ore- Creek, Oregon is a guest of her
Book 7, pages 160, 522 and 159, : gon as the- time and place for mother. Mrs. Nora Mathis.
respectively, records of quartz lo­ hearing objections thereto. All
Roy Rogers Jr. of Coos Bay is
cations of Lane County, Oregon. ¡objections must be filed on or be­ visiting his father. Roy Rogers ami
CHARLES D. LEE
fore said date.
Mr. amt Mrs. Davy Rogers.
Dated this 16th day of June
Manager, Oregon District
Members and their husbands of
1949.
the Yoncalla Methodist church
Land Office
choir were entertained last Thurs­
INEZ BELLE KRAMER.
38-10t¡>-47
day evening at the home of Mi.
Executrix
Harris. Bryson. Riddlesbarger & and Mrs. Calvin Peterson In Drain.
NOTICE OF FINAL
Butter, Attorneys.
45-5t-49 Following the regular choir rehear-
SETTLEMENT
' sal a very pleasant hour was spent
in visiting. Delicious refreshments
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
were served.
That Inez Belle Kramer as Exec­
Word has been received from
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
utrix of the Estate and Last Will
| California of the marriage of Mrs,
and Testament of Abbie J. White. That the undersigned has been ap­ Colia H. Johnson to Albert Scher-
Deceased has filed her Final Ac­ pointed Administrator of the Es­ i er. The wedding took place at
count as such Executrix and the tate of DORA E. STOCKWELL.
Deceased by the Circuit Court of
Lane County, State of Oregon by
i order dated May 31. 1949. All per­
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre­
sent the same, duly verified, with
proper vouchers, to the under-
signed at the law office of Herbert
W. Lombard, Wiser Building. Cot- j
tage Grove, Oregon, within six ;
months from date hereof. Dated
and first published June 2, 1949. 1
ROBERT L LEAMING. Adminis- I
trator. HERBERT W. LOM­
BARD, Attorney.
43-5t-47;
BUILDING OREGON
TOGETHER
dual progress and financial security of people
like these shown here.
For that reason... "Let’s Build Oregon
Together” is a day-to-day working philosophy
with all of us in the. First National Bank
group. We know that by providing construc­
tive banking services to the communities we
I
KNIFE-MAKING HOBBY
BECOMES BUSINESS
In depression days,, David Z. Murph,
blades into houiehold kniv««. Th« dur*
obi« ond shining $f««l blade» “coughl
on’* ond Murphy found hims«lf in
buiin«»», Now he ond his son* David
M. Murphy, (above), hov« a fully
•quipped shop on th« **hom« ploc«**
near Gresham —ond employ a staff ol
five, Murphy credits th« First National
organization with helping him expand
•o meet naf^n*wid« demand for his
steak ond carving kniv«s. “We make o
useful and beautiful product from scrap
— old hocksaw blades, end used
aluminum for handles," Murphy soys.
Murphy’s enterprise has built a sound
business—and sound businesses or«
building Oregon.
Sealed bids will be received by
D. M. Husted, Cterk at School
house, Cottage Grove, Oregon,
until June 30th, 1949, 8:00 o'clock
P.M. standard Time for the Addi­
tion to the heating plant of the
Jefferson Grade School Building
for School District No. 45C, Lane
County, Cottage Grove, Oregon -
and will then and there be opened
and publicly read aloud. Bids re­
ceived after the time fixed for
opening will not be considered.
Plans, Specifications and form of
' contract documents may bo ex­
amined or obtained at the office
of Freeman and Hayslip. Assoc.
Archts., 204i) S. W. 3rd Avenue.
Portland. Oregon, upon a deposit
of $25.00, which will be refunded
upon the return of the plans and
specifications within a reasonable
time.
Attention is called to Bidder
Prequalifications, Section 98-103
to 98-105 inclusive, Oregon Com­
piled Laws Annotated, which must
be filed with the Clerk 10 days
before date for opening of bids
and for which forms may be
obtained at the office of the
Architects.
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by a certified
check, cashier’s check or bid bond
(with authorized surety company
as surety) made payable to the
Owner in an amount of not less
than 5% of the amount of the
bid. Surety bond (or bonds) will
be required in accordance with the
terms of the contract documents.
The School District No. 45C,
Lane County, Oregon reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive informalities.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for the
opening thereof or before award
of the contract, unless said award
is delayed for a period exceeding
30 days.
D. M. Husted, Clerk
First publication June 16, 1949
Second publication June 23, 1949
_________
45-2tc-46
Bicycle Registration
In citie» having bicycle registra­
tion ordinances both bicycle theft»
and accidents are gieatly reduced,
the Bicycle Institute of America re­
ports. Registration of bikes with
police departments offers the same
protection »nd proper instruction
in safety as car owners receive
from their registration of the fam­
ily automobile.
Top-volume production brings you
top-value features!
IHf CAI THAT "MIATNM“*
«-setto STHCMROMISH
TRAHSMISSIOH
Chevroleti
new, smoother
and
easier operating transmission. In
3800 series and heavier duty
modelt.
Out*id* air It drawn In and med
air forced ovtl Heated In cold
weather.
POWIIIUI VAIVI IH HIZO
ÍHGIHB
SFtlHIO RtAR Alli HUS
COHHKTIOH
Ch«vrol«t’s Thrift - Matter and
Load-Matfer onginet ar« th«
This unique hub connection adds
world's most economical for their
size! Load-Master engines In
Series 5000*6000 models.
to rear axle strength and dura­
bility.
OTHER
ADVANCE DtSIGN ftAWftS . , .
Th« H«xi-Mounf«d Cab • Uniweld, all-tteel cab comtructlon • All*
round visibility with rear-corner windows* • Full-floating Hypoid r«ar
axl«s in Series 3600 and heavier duty models • Hydrovac power
brakes on Serios 5000 and 6000 models e Ball-bearing steering
• Wide-base wheels e Multiple color options.
*Hw1ing and vonlllaHng lydam and roar cornar window! with do luxa oqidprnonf
rphonal al naira <0*1.
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
WflCiT#/ Your preference for Chevrolet Advance AJmign
trucks only waits on the moment when you drive
one. Right then and there, you’ll know why more people urc
Chevrolet trucks than any other make. You'll like their power,
itamina and giant size load capacity. You'll like their sturdy
quality and their comfort and convenience. And you’ll also prefer
them for their prize-winning economy, for these trucks have 3-
WAY THRIFT—lower operating costs, lower upkeep costs anil
the lowest list prices in the entire truck field! Come in and let us
discuss your delivery and hauling needs.
»gn
CHEVROLIT
Cottage Grove Motor Co
112 N. Ninth on Hi way 99
Phone 771