Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
Coast Guard Academy Exams Set for Feb. Prices Are Steady For Sawlogs Demand for Douglas fir sawlogs was good at steady prices In the W illam ette Valley last week. O ther forest products were gen erally unchanged in a dull m ar ket. \]ALU£FCAn/BES USE W E IS FIE LD ’S LOW EASY CR EDIT TERMS Values to 2.95 Sfar B illin g ! PINS AND EARRINGS Perfectly cost tor Hie lootffog wardrobe rolof 'No M o n ey Down 'JUST CHARGE IT S A W l.tX iS : Valley mills paid $38 to $-17 a thousand, mostly $40 to $42, for second-growth iJouglas fir sawlogs No. 3’s were $31 and $38. Camprun logs ran /eu from $35 to $42, mostly around $40. Mixed second and old-growth logs sold up to $45 a thousand. Eight- foot logs down to 6 Inch diameter were In good demund at $16 to $18 a cord or $36 to $38 a thousand. Mills in the foothills paid down to $14 a cord, or $30 a thousand. Old-growth sawlogs ranged from $35 to $65 a thousand Peeler logs in the northern valley sold in a $15 price range under ceilings of $80, $100, and $110. I-ane county prices were $75, $85, and $100. A few mills jiald $25 to $3750 for hemlock, white Hr, cedar, and pine. PO1-ES A N D P IL IN G : De mand was fair for poles 55 feet and over. Shorter poles were taken at some yards. 55-foot poles ranged Irom 28 to 34 cents a lin eal foot, depending on diameter. A few pole yards bought car stakes at 40 to 50 cents each. P U I.P W fX J D : Pulpwood de mand was limited. Unpeeled hem lock, spruce, and true firs were $17 a cord. UnpQeled Douglas fir was $15. H A R D W O O D S : Alder, ash and maple brought $32.50 to $34 a thousand in the Portland area. A l der was in good demand at 1-eb- anon at $35. O T H E R F O R E S T P R O D U C TS: Demand for maple burls and clus ter logs exceeded the supply In Portland at 5% to 6'A cents a |xiund for burls and $8n a ton for dusters. Black walnut logs were in good demand ut $60 to $70 a ton. This report, based on inform a tion supplied by the State Bourd of Forestry, was prepared by F. H. D a h l , extension agricultural economist. Adm iral N. I I . Leslie, Com mander 13th Coast Guard district, has announced that entrance ex aminations for the Coast Guard Academy w ill be held February 24 and 25. 1953. In the state of Washington the exams w ill be held in Spokane, Yakim a, and Seattle; in Oregon at Eugene, M Grande and P o rt land; in Montana a t Billings and G reat Falls; In Idaho at Boise and Pocatello, and In Alaska at Ketchi kan. There are no Congressional ap pointment., or geographical quotas. The examinations are strictly competitive. Q ualified m ilitary personnel as well as civilians may take the exam. To be eligible, a man must be between the ages of 17 and 22, a high school senior o r graduate, and must have completed 15 units by June 30, 1953. Among the 15 units must be three of English, two of algebra, and one each of plane geometery and physics. Hospital Patients YtoMto« bear* •( Ito ('«tta«« Grave Haspital era •• toltows: to i p p ar ( m iim t o : S to * M s ls n t M j (rtMlewla: I t o Kvrssto« Itowr« Far bsHb toparttnMBM •re friwn 7 to BM pm. M eHtral a«>l M rgvry 3 B-to. Thors., Nov. IS, 1952 The «tentlnel. Cottage Grove, Oregon Page • Nelson Electric Delays Expansion Program Until Results of General Election were Known l.l M BKK. ( A lt M IS H A P S The Nelson Electric opened a branch office In Riddle. Douglas Tw o local men were injured this county Monday, according to Ray week in lumber accidents, and a Nelson. The expansion move was Creswell man was hurt In an auto delayed pending the outcome of wreck. ,he general election. Nelson said. Robert Raymond of Culp Creek. The R i^ ofn<* a„ employee of LiU cgrfe L o w in g , ™ 'n' h r/ st“ h,“ h * received injuries to h i. left foo, i branch office in the Douglas coun- and ankle November 10 w h e n '1 / , ?wn waa Probably in I uenced they were caught he'ween two ,he logs. He was treated at Cottage a ’n - 1ncar " anna Grove hospital. Development Corporattom Extern A . .. siva plans are being made by this Also given treatm ent on the concern to <jeve|op nickel, which 10th wag Howard C Cox of Cot- in ,y,o rt supply over the tage Grove, an employee of Rick- j United States for ini Lumber Co. He received a . . . . . IN J I K E N K V E K A L M E N I Patients other than m aternity entering Cottage Grove hospital between November 6 and 12 were: Rufus M artin , Fran k Plueard, Glen Smith, Ora Ann Summers, •Mary Jo Albin, Clarence B. Sears, Mollie Bishop, Agnes M iller, M a r vin Faulkner, Jimmy Brown and Ida M etzler, all of Cottage Grove; Juanita Simmons and Lulu Bell McDonald, Drain; Beta L. Chap man, Dorena; Pauline Moore, E lk ton; Bennie Cook. Disston; Edwin Olbekson, Creswell and E thel Mc- Alfee, Yoncalla. puncture wound in his le ft hand: W E S T E l 'R O P E F A R M ( H O P S IN C R E A S E W I T H V . 8 . A I D from a piece of cable. „ _ , , . ~ George Pokeh of Creswell re- ceived head lacerations November H afte r being involved in an acci- dent near Aniauf and was treated at the hospital. Agricultural production in W est ern Europe has increased more than 30 percent since the begin ning of the Marshall Plan, accord ing to a M utual Security Agency report last month. The present .. „ . . . _ More Freedom stations in Eu- level is 12 percent higher than be -ope and Asia to fight the Big fore the war. The report jointed out, however, owing to an in Lie 'vith the Big T ru th are crease in population and the in planned by Radio Free Europe flux of refugees from the East, consumption per person of farm products has not yet reached pre O ffice Safes— The Sentinel w ar levels. Stressing th a t rearmament means exjianding armed forces and greater numbers employed in industry, the rejxirt noted that this implies higher than average food consumption, adding to the already difficult problem of main taining the normal needs of the still expanding jxipulation. And the report warned: Unless food supplies are in- ' creased, the resulting shortages and inflated prices w ill seriously hamjier the fulfillm ent of security goals. ° pe/ 1 ** by, . , Hanna Development Corporation to extract nickel in r y,ia area . - , ,ca" r ° m* an clect.“ n ,as,dp fr0? £ ^ Un« * president as evidenced by both ; Nelson and Hanna Corp., holding “ H until results of the election were determined. Riddle may [>rofit f rom an extensive develop- ment which w ill soon be underway there Learn to labour and to wait. — Longfellow BRING YOUR BATHROOM UP-TO-DATE. Ix -t ii« help you plan yo u r reb u ild ing o r rem odeling. • Cottage Grove Construction Co. Carl J. Rich, Jr. Contracting, Building and Designing Ph. 1321. 21 So. T e n th N o w Is th e T IM E ! Too Late to Classify O N E R (X )M cabin for rent, p a rt ly furnished, H i miles East of city. One jx-rson only. Inquire Sadie Alleman Rte. 1, Box 30. 1 3 -ltc for R E N T :3-room cabin. 1050 E COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 6 M ain. MAKE AN 1 3 -ltp LX 1ST: T W ( > hounds in Delight Valley and Bear Creek vicinity. One medium size w hite w ith lots of blue specks, one smaller w hite w ith big black spots, red head and ears. Phone 445Y. 13-Jtc Reg. 11.95 FO R S A L E : 3-twdroom home, fairly new. builtin kitchen, elec, w-aterheater, u tility room, a t tached garage ami woodshed. Lot 90x97 feet. A very com fort able home, close to high school. This nice home selling for $5500 w ith $800 down and Bal. by month. $5250 cash takes this place. Find out about this at An.drews-Hill Real Estate. O f course, the home of bargains. 709 M ain St. or phone 100. 13 -ltp We’ll have your Photograph ready for Christmas delivery ! Your photo graph will make a lovely gift for someone you love and can't get to s e e for Christmas . . . a gift sure to be welcome— call for an appointment now! Remember —» Knowledge caution equals safety. Americans who contribute to the Crusade for Freedom may- sign th eir names and addresses to messages of greeting and en couragement in the language of FO R R E N T : 3 -room furnished the satellite nations of Central apt., automatic w aterheater. re Europe, and in Mandarin and Can frigerator private bath, gara -e. tonese Chinese for Asia. 1133 Adams. 13-2tp-14 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 25c A WEEK 24 PC. SET INCLUDES: APPOINTMENT TODAY! Christmas specials on now — Use our lay away plan. Double Green Stamps during November only. 6th Street Building CLARK'S STUDIO Phone 319 FO R S A L E : 1952 M ercury, 4-dr. sedan, light gray, less than 7(X) miles, radio, heater, scat covers, W .S.W . tires. Perfect condition. Can be seen at 323 No. G. St. days. 13-2tp-14 • 6 KNIVES • A FOW S • A TEASPOONS • A SOUP SPOONS W E W IS H to express our. most heartfelt thanks to all those who helped so much In the tim e of our recent sorrow w ith their wonderful cards, floral offer ings and other expressions of sympathy. W e are especially grateful to Ida, Leonard and Lester, M other and Dad G ra ham and B ill and L illia n Norris. Jackie and Roy Graham. Gene and Paul Burns and Eddie and Don Graham . 13-ltn Imagi*« . . . ■ lifetime ef fobia beeaty i t a lew «asti Tba "Feablea" pattava bai baaa pabntabiayly created and pel irked ta thialaq beeaty. letoreeMeeel Silver recayalied the baatawlvat' aaadi. maaafactarad It of relid, practically ladettvacteblv stai alert steal with fleemiag Mirror flalth. Woaderfal extra set far tba Utcbea, cabla, compia?. DA Regular 69.95 ROYAL ONLY NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 Weekly W ith all tha handy attachments A HANDY PAL In Any HOME Here it a new vacuum cleaner lot Itreomlined tervice throughout the houre. Each accessory perform» with equally high luction and quiat, rmaoth-running partr to d e a n every nook and cranny. Anr tight connectionr; toe twitch. ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT Open Friday Till 9 P. M fvMJwrZ J L oytMtnu / Don’t w ait til the night before Christmas! ’ TH E N O R TH W ESTS LA R CEST C R E D IT /-, 881 Willamette, Eugene YOU GET THE FULL-TIME POWER STEERING W E W IS H to thank the Loyal O rder of Moose, Women of the Moose, Local Union 2627, E. V. McCoy Lumber Cb. and our many friends and neighbors who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the lienutlful service and floral offerings we are deeply grateful. Mrs. A rth u r J. Polette, Cheater A. Polette, Shirley Cas- avoy, Mrs. Ralph Spain, W ilfred, LJndsay and Elm er Polette. . . 13-ltp A N Y O N E interested in viewing Fashion Frocks call 344J2. No obligation. 13-ltc PO R S A I.E : $ 10.00. Live hens. I temenway Farm . Ph. 323J2. 11 for P o u lt r y 13-3tc-15 In the most beautiful 'OR S A L E : 8 months old locker beef. Phone 33F2, Cottage Grove. 13 -ltp CHRYSLERS O ur heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses we are deeply grateful. Jackie T y rre ll and girls, M r. and Mrs. J. E. T y rre ll and fam ily, 13 -ltp ever designed! Voluntary contributions from Americans through the Crusade for Freedom support Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia. IT W O R K S F U L L -T IM II . . . unlike some other types o f power steer ing which a re n 't effective till you exert up to 7 lbs. prenaure on the steering wheel! IT'S SAFIRI . . . on rough roads, soft shoulders, or in case of a blow-out! Hydraulic power helps you turn . , . and keep a true, steady course with a constant, predictable "feel" to the wheel. Yo u enjoy complete control of your car at all times . . . with far lens fatigue! IT’S l A S i m . . . 8 5 % o f the steer ing effort is taken off your hands — substantially mora than with any other type of power steering. Even with car a t n standstill, you can turn wheel w ith one finger . . . a real boon in traffic, on hard- to-negotiate driveways or when parking! AMERICA’S VIRBT FAMILY OF FINE CARS « W IN D SO R i NEW YORKER » IMPERIAL McCOY MOTORS - 6 th and W ASHINGTON at your Chry$ler-Plymouth d e a le r'll
