Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1947)
Fagr 14 Thors. Dre |g, |n*7 Tlir S«nttn«l, Cottage Gro,», Oregon _ ( birthday There was lee croam nnd Pride is Ignorance; th«»a«» as a birthday cake and four little sume most who have the least friends were guests. They were wisdom or experience; and they Harold Clark. Lynden Gale Gar steal from their neighbor. Iiecaua«» man, and Jolene and Ashton Roby. they have so little of their own The adult education class in up Mary Baker Edd> PORTLAND ORE.. New holstery recently completed in war records for the production Cottage Grove gave Esther Banton and shipment of lumber from the credit for making two complete Douglas fir region of Oregon and chairs out of car seats and Edith Washington were set during Nov Gilham with refinishing a sw ing I «’mber. H V. Simpson executive rocker. vice president of the West Coast The power company crow wa Lumbermen's Associatkm. an- working up on the hill l>ehm<l Carl n«Hmci»d recently. Small's Sunday Me inwhile, orders lumped above Meanwhile, Mr amt Mrs R W Beatty and production for the first time since । daughter Lavelle plan a trip to July, indicating a continuation of San Diego next Sunday for n a strong buying trend. Christmas family reunion An- Average» weekly lumber iirodue- other daughter. Mrs. Elmer Baker tion during November was 148.- and Mr Baker of Eugene have al- 951,000 board feet, tin increase of ready gon«' to San .Diego, when» 2,571.000 b.f over the year's for ......... 11 — ‘ •y will make their ' home Mr mer record. set in Oetolwi I Baker is to be in charge of the Chains—All Sizes November shipments boomed to 1 meat department in a new store' SAY IT WITH an average of 168,381.000 b.f.. up opening January 1. from October's 144,782.000. Orders Mr and Mrs R L. Cantwell and climbed to 153.155.000 from Octo son Richard of Lcaburg spent Fri-1 ber's 116, 201.000. day night with Mr. and Mi's E. M ' C reí ting C ards 'The continuing heavy volume is McEwen. highly unusual for this time of Mi and Mi's Sam Medford at-| year." Simpson said "It clearly teml«-d church in Albany Sunday indicates that the housing pro Mr and Mrs J. F .Banton at- gram is to continue at an acceler tcndixl church services in Cottage ated pace through the winter and Grove Sunday morning and Mr , spring." and Mrs S Thomas Clark attend-1 Simpson reported that th«- «•«I evening services, in Cottag«' I freight car short age eased during Grove. Ph. LSS-L I the latter part of the month as Mrs George Sutherland is vis-1 ._ I addition d can began to roil Into ■ting this week in Tillunmok with1 ,1k Southern Oregon, rutting into ac- her granddaughter, Audrey Brown and family. _ cumulated lumber stocks. —— Cumulativi' orders for the first Mr W« xh 1 took his upper grades I 48 weeks of 1947 was 6.847.412,(X><| students and the London school b.f ; 48 weeks. 1916, 6.539.430.000; basketball team to Croswell on 48 w-skv 1945. 5.469.299,000 the school bus Monday afternoon I 48 weeks. 1945, 5.469.299,999 for games with the Creswell I Cumulation production. 48 weeks. school. Substitute boys game was I 1947, was 6,708.635.000 b.f.; 48 44-7 in favor of Croswell Th«' 4 CAROLING ANGfl CANDII» wwks 1946, 6.604.729.000: 48 main boys’ team also lost to Cros 31». high. In gill boa 6Jt I weeks. 1945, 5.551.193.000. Ship- well 41 to 35. I ments. 48 weeks, 1947, 6,770,880 - The London school Christmas 000; 1946. 6,509.681,000; 1945. 5 -• program w ill b«' held Tuesday eve 667 370AM) ning. Dec. 23 at th«' school bouse. Orders for 48 weeks of 1917 Men arc sometimes, accused of break down as follows: Rail. 4.- 360.217,000 b.f.; domestic cargo, prid«' merely because* their accus 959.756.000; export 878,891 OOP ers would be proud themselves if local 6-18.548.000. The industry s they were in their places Shen- unfilled order file sttxxl at 637,- sone. ’<86.000 b.f. at the end of Novem- ber; gross stocks stood at 559.- SAFEGUARD YOUR topccat when 756,000 b.f. Lumber Output Sets New Record |pÑíñMÍñiÍKÍÍKÍKMñ^ »MAS/ imited Supply of Tire Carl Perkins Associated Service Station no x. 9th T^E MEN'S TOGGERY OFFERS A Christmas Special Rubber Shi nips, Pads, Ink. The Sentinel. launderall A SENSATIONAL NEW (Militili dutpmatic NOMI LAUNDRY WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES * B»tt»r Wathlpg * Gr»at»| Softly , * Grooler Economy C * Pr» Soaking Eliminated , BETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER JOB Knickerbockers 5c - 10c - $1.00 A S10 discount is given on any POSSESSIONS purchased with a new suit. These are good all wool topcoats in covert, fleece, and tweeds. The suits are hard finish worsteds. See Them at The Men’s Toggery Everything for Men 4. W. Helliwell 517 Main Phone 65 LONDON Sic Jerry Newton and MoMM2 c Laverne Hess driving from Portland with a friend, ar rived home together Friday from | the navy after serving their two years of service. They left their boat in New York. Glen Ems now of Cottage Grove is visiting rel> atives in the east before returning home. Gloria Clark arrived home Sat urday evening from Los Angeles. She reports Oregon looks good af ter the L. A. city “smog". She will return December 30 in time for the Rose Festival and carnival on New Year's day at Pasadena in the Rose Bowl before the Rose Bowl New Years Day game. Mrs. Wmnifred Cooley of Diss- ton was home briefly Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newton to help trim the Christmas tree. Little Bobby Green had a birth day part December 11 at the home of his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Sam Medford, celebrating his fifth for CHRISTMAS The Exclusive Harvey Clothes Hampers Nicest on the Market Waterfall and Planktop Desks $2SMî — $62 J.B.LEONARD insuRnntE service WISER BLDG. 417 MAIN ST. TEL.34 COTTAGI GROVE RES IK SMITH’S FURNITURE OPEN TILL NINE SATURDAY, DEC. 20th, AND TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd. STILL SHOPPING? F II E oi II Why Not a Kit? ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL MAKE IT TO GIV E GIVE IT TO MAKE Free Enterprise Endangered The future of the independent logger, saw mill operator, rcmanufacturer and lumber wholesaler is at stake as is that of financial institutions, equipment and supply dealers and others serving them. Producers cannot oper ate without a supply of timber but forest lands of the Pacific Northwest are being con- hl tri U| til 1! th to I« ar solidated in the hands of Government and relatively few large operators. (Federal Gov ernment owns 60% of our present merchant able timber; 40'; of the private timber is controlled by only >4 of 1%. of the total number of owners». c1< na .m of lie bu rei Timber Monopoly Threatened Under the guise of "sustained yield" and stabilization of certain lumber operations efforts are being made now to effectuate long-term cooperative agreements under which public timber is allocated exclusively to a few firms the larger owners of private forest land. For as long as 100 years other operators are prohibited from offering com petitive bids on timber belong to all citizens of the United States. If this ia not monopol istic—what is it ? Federal Subsidy Not Needed Cooperative agreements between govern ment and selected private owners are not necessary to secure "sustained yield ’. Federal forest lands are now required to be managed on a sustained-yield basis. State regulations insure restocking and fire protection to keep private forest lands productive. Already one- third of the private standing timber in this region is said to be under sustained-yield management and at least one-thrd of the logged area is in Tree Farms. Instead of sharing the wealth ' of our forest resources among a few we should concentrate on producing more wealth by continuous crop ping of all forest land regardless of owner ship. It is better for labor, better for business and better for the community to have hun dreds of independent “Peters" than a few large "Pauls" in our forest industries. In this country, made great through private initiative ’ rather than federal paternalism, it is not in keeping with our ideaLs and way of life to shut out the “Peters" by subsidizing the Pauls' with exclusive cutting rights in pub lic timber. Investigate - Act If you want to stay in business — if you want a chance to grow — if you want to insure a place in the forest industries for your children and grandchildren, we urge you to get all the facts on the potential clangers of substituting a "closed shop" for present sys tem of open competition in the sale of public stumpage. We invite you to participate n a program dedicated to the welfare of all inde pendent operators. Ask for information WESTERN FOREST INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION An Organization of Independent Operator, 102« BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING in the Western Lumber Industry PORTLAND «. OREGON 19-ltc Animal Kits Cut from the very finest wool sheep skins, these ani-’ mals may be washed or dry I cleaned after they are com pleted. The stuffing which is included in each kit is thor oughly washed and steril ized. They will make inexpensive gifts that you will have lots of fun making for little chil dren or big children. Choice of Teddy Bears Scotties Terriers I ! i J Only $2.75 Mitten Kits I Real Woolies in Bright Red or Blue I K gift...a U.S.Savings Bond give yourself a Christmas gift.. sign up now for Only $2.75 Jai ins las hik aft rn Gn the bib not the hcl be F you he in 1 shl] viet tho fiel bod Wrl Si ONE DAY BY MAIL OREGON COAST HOBBYEXCHANGE Box 268 CreRwell, Ore. FIRST NATIONAL^ANK OF COTTAGE GROVE G saft stuc Thu pati i;.''m Lior n,en Safe
