The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, January 01, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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    selected cooperator has perman­ lumlier buxine»». These agencies,
ent right» in the government tim* it xhouid b<- remembered, may be
I mt involved.
subjected to a certain amount of
Th«- justification usually given political ¡»mmure and by the very
for th«- formulation of the»«- co­ nature of realistic political proce
Continued from png«- one
operative sustuined-yield units is dure», thia pressure 1» most likely
cial signing of the contract. It win that the annual cut from the unit to l»e favoiable to the large oper­
apparent that those wp«» »|< mm I to will ta- in accord with the ability ator»,
2. It removi-x the advantages of
profit by the arrangement were of the lund therein to grow tim­
for the unit whit«- those not no ber, thereby stabilising th • lumber n coni|»etHJvc market for many of
___ ___ , _____
_ „ of
_____
owners
timbcrland
fortunate were against It Pe­ Industry, »topping it» migration the minority
culiarly enough, the original appli­ from one location to another, glv-1 within the boundaries of the »ux-
cation for this sustained-yield unit mg permanent job» to the work- tuined-yield unit
wax presented by 1b <• Simpson era,and u conatant economic »up-1 3. It nurtures a healthy aeed l»ed
lagging Company to the U N For- port to the community. Som times lor the development of commun-
remembered that
cat Service just two days after there 1» added something utxait the ixm. It must
the bill authorizing such pw reduction of waste and better! 'he lunibtm industry ix a large and
utilization of the timber. The re- important one. Many youth muxt
ceduroa became u law.
While the Forest Service bus maining advantage» of good for- i therefcre find in that induatry
the dubious honor of sponsoring ex try practice might as well be their Ufe'« opportunity to xerve
the flrat of these monopolistic added »¡nee every argument so society usefully. Once the lumber
sustained-yield units, it» timber far advanced ¡» but a technical 1 industry become« one composed
sale policy is not nearly as vicious attribute of good forcMry pruc-1 essentially of large operations, the
in this regard as is that pnipoacd Ure and cun be obtained under i opportunity for a capable, ambi-
—_______
by the O. A C Revested
f^ind* “nd •’ffectlve method of handling ' tloux man to start and d«-velop a
Administration. This federul agen
forest land» involved. In other busine»« of his own has tx-en targe-
cy. which control« a vast area of w,”«lx the government agencies in- i ly eliminated for those in lumlx r-
excellertt virgin »turn|Mige in w« »t. j voiced are sponsoring a monopol- Ing. Under auch conditions men
ern Oregon, uppan ntly has’ Iwen *»"<■ system of establishing good become dissatisfied with the social
slowly developng the technical I hirextry practice without demon- ord« r which mi limits the oppor«
framework for an extensive sys­ »trilling that such a system I» tunity of the individual They
tem of governmentally sponsored superior to that of any other that therefore la-come adviM-ates of a
monopolistic sustained-yield unit» might be devised. Perhaps it is changed set-up with the principles
They propoac to divide their do­ pertinent, therefore, to ask if this of communism finding many a
main first Into twelve large mar­ system of establishing good for­ ready ear.
keting areas with the proviso that estry practice Is “for the greatest
4. It places an uneconomic
at least 91) ¡ mt cent of the timber good of the greatest number of rigidity in th«- fl«»w of wood prod­
i
in each unit shall be manufactured people for the longest period of ucts from the land to their highest
therein. They next pro|MMc to set time.” For this reason, It may be market. W<x»d has many ultimate
up about a hundred cooperative well to list the following funda­ consumer uses anti, unfortunately,
.U Jn
twining for nurses in Oregon, Washington and
austained-yield units In each of mental disadvantages of the sys­ has wide fluctuations in demand
Prov^drd by the University of Oregon Medical
W
h
K°through
a ¿0,000 grant from the
which the federally owned slump tem of cooperative sustained-yield from time to time.
W.
K.
Kellogg
foundation.
Here
Johanna
Vreeland Uefti program
age will be «okf. without compel I- 1 units,
5. It is a piecemeal program
director, point« out area the school will serve to Henrietta Doliz
Uvc bids, to a selected cooperator
director
of
the
Department
of
Nursing.
Doltz,
1. 1 place» in the hand» of a which, in the total picture, has a
The contract», once signed, arc to I
governmental agency the power to strong probability Its bad effects
run forever, thereby forestalling1 determine, as far as federally
PORTLAND (Special)
Grad-1 teaching and supervision and
........... outweigh the good accomplished,
*
any chance of u future change . owned timber ix concerned, who fundamentally an effective sus- uatc nurses in Oregon, eastern teaching nursing arts
Extension clanes will be or
Once the deal U consummated the I may and who may not enter tlw ,8ln«l-yic!d program mu»t some- Washington and Idaho now can
,advanccd1‘lining while ganized in any town in the teiri
---------------------------------------------------- how com-l.ii-- d<mand and pro- on the job or on leave. This new j tory as soon as full arrangements
------------ —............................................... duction facilities with the growth service has hcen made available, are completed. At present class
‘he University of Oregon es win be set up in any Orel?n
<»f timber. Cooperative sustained-
yield units do nothing about the Medical School, Department of town upon application of three
H is announced by Hen- or more graduate nurses.
total demand for forest products Nursing, it
.
rietta Doltz. director. The new
□nd"ld” ”winti wekwStaJ
or th«- present total facilities for
.production.
Th<-
program
merely
Our New Year'» Prayer for You;
, allocates to selected saw capaci-
‘tics certain stand» of timber.
Then- is nothing in the program
THE IX»RI> BLESS THEE AND KEEP THEE
which will prevent the remaining
saw capacity from »¡«•«•ding up the university
THE LORD MAKE HIS FACE To SHINE I Po.X
cut on the privately owned timber fields. Th
outside the units. Any gain of a
THEE, AM) BE HIMUlOUH UNTO THEE:
regulated cut on th«- unit is there­
for«- offset by what happtms to the
THE LOHI) LUT I P HIS ('ol XTEXA.XI E UPON
timber on the private lands out-
by Mat
»ide th«- unit. Since most of the
THEK, AM) GIVE THEE PEACE
AMEN.
commercial second-growth timber
to to be found outside the units. I
1 disepprove cf tuftai yOU say,
j
one effect of establishing the co­
defetij io iAe deaiA your riyAt to sat) it.”
operative sustained-yield units on
The Cottage Grove Ministerial Association
the ¡»resent basis is to speed up
.the cutting of rapidly growing
second-growth and to slow down
that statement , attributed to voltaire , epitomized
, the cut of virgin timber a ten­
T he upsurge of democratic THINKING WHICH BURST
dency which is not In keeping with
UPON T he closing year * of the ta™ century .
the best goats of good forestry
'practice. In looking at the total
, forest land picture, therefore, it is
very dubious if, on the average,
the conditions of our timberland
' are improved by the present co-
.operative sustained-yield unit
‘ program.
Sustained Yield
Program Attacked
»
r
"s 'ii.Si
to““''
d .5^
OUR DEMOCRACY
Control Measures Urged
To Halt Cry of ‘Mad Dog’
WAS ONE OF THE STARTLINGLY NEW PRINCIPI
THAT WAS RECOGNIZED BY OUR FOREFATHERS WHEN
IN THE FIRST ARTICLE OF THE BILL OF RIGHTS, THEY
ESTABLISHED FREEDOM OR SPEECH AS A
Specialized «Jobs
Opened in Army
I God in 1948. 1060 East Adama W k
esteem very highly the lov« of
Scores of excellent specialized
God. We endeavor to lay up treas­
job» at nearby Army posts are
ures in heaven and count it a
now open to men interested in
pleasure and privilege to »erve our
joining the regular Army, it was
Church of Jesus Chrtot of Lat­
announced recently by Sgt John­ ter Day Saints. Sunday school at Ri'drenwr Lach member of your
family will enjoy meeting with
son.. at the Cottage Grove armory. 10:30 in I. O. O. F. halt
the class of their age at 10 a m
Men possessing qualifications to
At 11 a.m. the sermon topic will
fill specialized vacancies may
Assembly of God — We wish to
be.
"Laying up Treasures in
choose a specific assignment when extend a hearty invitation to you
they enlist, Sgt. Johnson stated, to worship with us—the church of Heaven " The Youth Fellowship
hour is 7 p.m. and evening devo­
and thus be certain of being «ta- evangelical action.
tional 7.45. Prayer meeting Wed
tioneo near their homes.
Sunday «ervices: Sunday school
Eligible for specialists in Uncle 9:45 a. m.; morning worship 11:00 7:45 and cniidren's story hour 8at.
Sam's new army are veterans of a. m.; Christ’s Ambassadors 6:30 2 p.m,- -Roy E. Hutchison, pastor.
any of the services and civilians p. m.; evening evangelistic service
First Baptist Church. Fifth and
with experience in the occupa­ 7:45 p. m.
tions listed.
Weekday
services:
Tuesday, Jefferson . Rev. Peter J. Bakker,
With the 2nd Infantry Division, prayer, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, Bi­ pastor.—A watchnight service will
be observed, New Year’s eve, from
at Ft. Lewis, Washington, special­ ble study, 7:45 p. m.
ist openings include radio opera-,
We have a home department and 11:00 o’clock until the mid-night
tors, radar technicians, surgical any wishing spiritual help or hour. Preceding the service there
technicians, administration tech­ would like a visit from the minis­ will be a fun and fellowship time
nicians and clerks. There are also ter, feel free to call at any time beginning at 8.00 o'clock. A happy,
positions in the division's band Also, if you are in need of a wheel prosperous, and peaceful New
for ciarnet and trumpet players. chair, in an emergency, we shall Year is the church's prayer for
Other units at Ft. Lewis have ‘ be glad to be of an accommodation you.
The first Lord's day of the year
openings for electricians, typo­ to you —Rev. Hilton T. Park, min­
begins with Bible school at 9:45
graphic draftsmen and surveyors, uter, Phone 195-R.
a m. Morning worship follows at
typist», construction equipment
The Hebron Christian church
o clo<* w*th a message from
mechanics, tank mechanics, sur­
pastor entitled: "Thirsty for
gical, technicians, meat and dairy Sunday school at 10:00 a m
technicians, power turret and gun Morning worship at 11:00.
________
The Baptist Youth Fellowship«
, -sight repairmen and photogram-
The Methodist Church, Frank assemble at 6:30 p.m. Miss Janice
met rists.
At Ft. Worden, Washington, the E. Brown, minister, . 333
__ - Main
________
St., . Johnson will have the lesson in th«?
' 2nd Engineer Special Brigade, the Phone 108 — The Sunday school junior group, for those below high
only amphibious unit in the army, rocets at 9:45 on Sunday morning school age. "Inspiration Time” is
has openings for cooks, bakers, followed by the morning worship the name of the evening service at
carpenters, construction techni­ hour at eleven o’clock, at which 7:30 p.m The singing is itself
cians, typists, linemen, radio re­ time Lloyd C. Parsons, superin­ worthwhile. The message will be.
pairmen, clerks, surgical techni­ tendent of schools at Willamina, "The Exclusiveness of the Faith.”
On Sunday, January 18. Rev.
cians, construction equipment me­ Oregon, will bring the morning
chanics,
automotive equipment message. There will not be any Kenneth Daniels, director of the
operators, den '¡tion technicians, vesper service this Sunday, but Home and Country work of the
electricians, marine engineers, and the MYF will meet at 6:00 o’clock. Oregon Baptist State Convention
will start a series of messages in
drivers of amphibian trucks and
tractors.
-----------
First Presbyterian Church, D. our "Crusade for Christ."
Listed at Ft. Wawton, Wash- Hugh Peniston, pastor. Morning
ington, are openings for military worship 11 o’clock.--This Sunday
Free Melodist Church. So. 6th
....... -_____
P01^’ ,ruck
clerks, ____
fin- - the Communion of theLord's Sup­ St., Rev. Mrs. Rozella B Douglas,
per will be celebrated. The pas- pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m.
the Communion of the Lord's Sup- A New Years sermon by the pas­
; cal technicians.
For men desiring duty cn the titled "The Shepherding God.” tor at 11 a.m. The Juniors meet
east coast, a few openings exist Every member of the church upstairs at 7 p.m. The Young Peo­
at posts in New York and New should be present. Everyone is ple meet in the auditorium at 7
Jersey. Complete information is welcome.
pm. The pastor preaches at 8
The Sunday school meets at 9:45 o clock. Prayer meeting Wednes­
available at the U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force recruiting office with Mrs. L. W. Coiner as super­ day evening ai 7:45. We invite the
intendent. The Senior Westmin­ public to all services „j this friem.’.
in the Cottage Grove armory.
ster Fellowship will meet Sunday iy little church.
evening at 6:30 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Manock, 1530
London Church of Christ, “that
Crude Petroleum Formed
Ash. The Junior High Westminster friendly church"-Sunday Bible
By Old Bacterial Action Fellowship group meets on Fri­ study 10 a.m. Classes for all ages.
Sermon 11 by Thomas Clark.‘Com­
Many attempts have been made to days at 4 p.m.
munion 11:45. Evening service 7:30
explain the manner in which petro­
We wish everyone a happy and p.m. Midweek Wednesday 7:30
leum is formed in the earth. Early
research indicated that most petro­ prosperous new year and extend a p.m. Your presence is appreciated
leum originates in the remains of hearty invitation to all to worship at the London church, come and
plants and animals which have been regularly with us at the Church of make yourself at home.
deposited on the ocean bottom and
which then have been buried by
layers of mud or sand. High tem­
peratures and pressures originally
were thought to contribute the en­
ergy required to convert this mate­
rial into oit Investigations about 10
years ago proved, however, that oil
is formed at temperatures too low to
permit this conversion.
Up Row River 14 miles eut
Recently, it has been proposed
that bacterial action or the energy
For all kinds of fishing tackle and supplies
from the high-speed particles re­
leased by radioactivity may play an
important role in converting proto­
plasm. proteins, fats and other com­
plex substance» into the constituents
of crude oils. Since radioactive
conversion was first proposed about
20 years ago, research by the geol­
______________
48-tfcxx
ogy department at M. I. T. has
shown that there may be sufficient
radioactivity in the materials of oil
fields to effect this conversion over
* '
a period of 10 million to 100 million
years.
Church Activities j
C1CT|“
»«-
HUMPHREY’S GROCERY
Your Chevron Station
For many centuries the cry, "mad
dog." haa brought jvith It a feeling
of terror. Now there is little excuse
CARDINAL TENET OF OuR DEMOCRACY.
for the continued existence of a dis­
ease that causes so much anxiety,
suffering and expense as rabies,
says Dr. Paul D. Beamer, UnIver-
aity of Illinois.
Measures for controlling and
eventually eradicating rabies are
known and are comparatively easy
to carry out. England. Ireland, Nor­
way, Sweden, Australia, Denmark
and Holland are free of rabies. Yet
in the United States thousands of
Made Artistic Tiles
dollars' worth of farm stock and
For hundreds of years the manu­
many valuable dogs are destroyed
facturing of ceramic tile was a
each year as the result of animals
great art in Persia, and when the
being bitten by infected dogs. The
Arabs conquered that country in the
deadly virus causes about 10.000
seventh century one of the things
casea of rabies in animals and hu­
which impressed them most was the
mans In the nation every year.
tile ornamentation of its temples.
All warm-blooded animals are
The Arabs soon made tiles almost
susceptible to rabies. But dogs, be­
the symbol of their civilization. It is
cause of their biUng habits and their
believed that they used Persian
T he concept that a republic depends upon the
1 close association with other animals
workmen to manufacture the tiles
RIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL TO FORM MIS OWN OPINIONS
, and with humans, are the most com-
for the tomb and mosque of Moham­
EXPRESS THEM OPENLY, HAS BEEN PROVED AGAIN ANO
j mon disseminators of the disease.
med at Median. When they con­
The ultimate auppression and con­
quered Asia Minor, they sent again
AGAIN IN THE HISTORY AND GROWTH OF OUR DEMOCRACY
i' trol of rabies in both man and ani-
to Persia and brought its finest
I ma Is therefore is dependent upon
artists in tile to decorate the
mosques of the new domain. They
adoption of measures that will effec­
Buoys Wear Collars
Flax Aided Painting
tively check the disease in dogs.
also introduced the art of fine tile
The coast guard has installed
The cultivation of flax dates back making to Tunisia, Algeria,
> Such measures require the coopera-
Mo-
reveral thousand buoys that wear to the beginning of history. In the rocco and finally Spain.
i tlon of all dog owners, public health
•eflecting collars in New England early period flax was grown pri-
and liveztock sanitary official», po­ 'and Mississippi waters. When the ----- ” ‘
........... there ap-
marily for fiber. ...
While
lice officers, veterinarians, physi­
Built First Reaper
beam of a searchlight falls on a । pears to have been some knowledge
cians and the public in general,
Cyrus H. McCormick built his
buoy its collar shines at night. The of the so-called drying oils, it was
Beamer said.
! principle is the same as that ap- not until about the twelfth century, first reaper in 1831.
| plied in roadside reflectors.
The when oil painting was discovered,
Pony Express Letter
i,however’ are made that a real appreciation of linseed
The Pony Express, inaugurated in crvYtat.
many Sn,aU I oil and its properties was realized.
tho spring of 1860. first charged »5 S’7?.01*
embedded to do the re­ The flax crop was introduced into
fer each letter of one-half ounce or fleeting. The buoys are visible at the United States about 1620. The
less. The charge later was reduced all angles, because the crystals , history of the crop in this country
to $2 50 and finally, in consideration shine no matter from which direc­ ■ is the history of the pioneer, especi­
ally during the latter part of the
of a government subsidy, the price tion the beam of light comes.
19th and the early part of the 20th
was reduced to $1 a half ounce.
century. The increasingly wide use­
These prices were in addition to the
fulness of linseed oil and the fuller
Cost of Erosion
regular United States postage.
At least 43 million tons of phos­ appreciation of its essentially ex­
phorus, potassium and nitrogen— clusive qualities stimulated improv-
Kangaroo Leather
the principtd ingredients of com­ , meats in the machinery for express­
Australia furnished the United
MJ RESOLVE-j
mercial fertilizer—are wasted In the ing the oil from the seed. Linseed
Stated with 117 species of kangaroo
United States each year through oil Is highly important not only in
skins for leather production.
the Industries but also in art. The
unchecked soil erosion.
priceless paintings of the old mas-
ters have to a large extent been pre­
served because of the lasting prop­
erties of this oil.
READYC(HP
eater serviced now!
It you
» South Wind.. Jot one of our trained service
«en put it In first do»» condition bofore cold weather
comes.
'inMÎJ o*
* U“‘h
«quipped to',
^install the on/y heater thet give» Ho.t Meet in 9Q »econde
— South Wind Cor Hooter.
......
‘
authoxi TT o
service
1
Cottage Grove Motor Co.
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
On Hiwny 99
phoM 77
Quickness of the Mongoose
The mongoose, known as a ser­
pent killer that destroys not only
the eggs and young of these crea­
ture» but also the moat venomoua
adult snakes, is not immune to the
snake's poison, according to Ency­
clopaedia Britannica. By Its agility
and quickness of eye. however, the
mongoose avoids the fangs of the
snake while fixing Its own teeth In
the back of the reptile's neck.
Margarine From Farm»
Margarine 1» an agricultural prod­
uct. Forty-four out of 48 state» grow
ths ingredient» that go Into It.
Thur».. Jan 1, IHR
OPEN SUNDAYS
Plenty of Cold Drinks.
Announcement
I have purchased the Rickard Accounting and Tay Service.
With thirty years accounting experience, seventeen of this
in Lumber Accounting, I will maintain the high standard
of service rendered by Mr.Rickard and hope, by strict
attention to business to merit your confidence.
Stephen Accounting and Tax Service
Wiser Building, Main Street
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Phone Office 60
Phone Residence 526
We Are
I
that there will be
no more bulb
snatching during
1948, for
Smith’s Electric
has all sorts of
lighting fixtures.
To Wish
Each and
Everyone
A Nappy
New Year
Smith Electric
KEM’S for DRUGS
W. D. “Shorty” Smith
800 Main Street
- i
The Rexall Store