The Sentinel, Cottage Grove. Oregon
Gam« Commission
Announces New
Gun Regulations
Thur».. Aug. 26. BH8 I
CAMEL CARAVAN FOLLOWS SAUDI ARABIA PIPELINE
OSC Makes Plans
To Register New
Student Record
. Jt has long been recognized that
jp " conservation measure that
wrtaln low-powered, ineffective
caliber rifles should be prohibited
OREGON STATE COLLEGE? •
for tin taking of big game. The A four-day registration period has
Oregon State Game Commission been arranged by Oregon State
realizes that more stringent reg­ college this fall to take care of an
ulat ions are not in order until expected record enrollment of
qporting arms again become more more than 7500 students. Regis­
pradily available to the public, but tration will take place during the
fp afford the public an opportun- annual freshman week orientation
Hy to purchase rifles in keeping period beginning September 13.
with future regulations, the Game though most former students will
Commission is announcing these not need to com«' to the campus
Riture regulations at this time until late that week.
ft is to be emphasized that the
Both old and new students will
proposals will not become effec­ register on hours and days in ac­
tive until some future date when cordance with initials of their last
rifles are easily available.
names, except for seniors who will
i The following proposed regula­ sign up Wednesday afternoon.
tions have been formulated with September 15. The schedule for all.
the aid of the Sporting Arms and other students is a follows: Thurs­
Ammunition Manufacturers’ In- day. September 16—8:00, V. I. W;
Etitute of New York.
9 00. G; 10:00, R; 11:00. X. K;
^ Lawful rifle calibers for the 1:00. N. T; 2:00, D; 3:00. F; 4:00,
CROSSING VAST AREAS OF WASTELAND In Saudi Arabia, a eame! caravan, ancient means of desert travel,
taking of deer should be those P. Y. Q. Friday, September 17
passes the new 30-lnch oil pipe-line now under construction there. When completed, the "Big Inch" pipeline
with a caliber designation of 23 8:00. B; 9:1», A; 10:00 S 100
to expected to send 456,000 barrels of o« daily from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean. (International)
Jr larger, and developing 975 foot L; 2:00, J; 3:00. H; 4:00’ Me Sat-
pounds or more of energy at 100 urday, September 18
8:00. M
from representative interests a* Range Experiment station; Orville
J* rds Lawful calibers for the tak- 9:00, Z. E; 10:00, C, O, U.
present consists of Governor John R.
Mg of antelope and/or elk should
Mone than 3000 ’ new students.
Miller,
Willamette
Valley
H. Hall, chairman; N. S. Rogers, Lumbemian's association; Carl A
th?*Lw“h « caliber designa- including both freshmen and those
state forester, secretary; H. J. Rasmussen. Western Pine asaocia-
Pon <* ¿S or larger, and develop- transferring from other colleges,
Cox, West Coast Lumberman's as­ lion; ami Dean Dunn.
mg 1375 foot pounds or more at are expected to take part in thè
|D0 yards.
sociation; Charles W Fox, Oregon
annual freshman week activities.
plywood Interests: J. Alfred Hall
This is a period during which fac­
Try a Sentinel Wantud.
Pacific Northwest Forest and
ulty and students combine to
Pages 12 and 13.
make freshmen acquainted with
More than 40 research projects
the campus, its operation and tra­ on the utilization of Oregon forest
ditions. In addition, new students products are either under way or
get various placement tests out of in the planning stage by the On*-
41 South 6th Street
the way and get settled for reg­ gon forest products laboratory at
Serosa From The City Hall ular classwork the following Oregon State college, according to
week, beginning September 20.
an information circular just issuetl
Shirley Allen and Russ Berry, I by the lab.
both of Portland, are general stu­
Written by William J. Baker,
dent chairmen of freshmen week chief of the industrial service sec­
activities this fall. On their com- tion of the labratory, the bulletin
mittees are Colleen Hise and is intended to acquaint those in­
Howard Coe, Corvallis, freshman terested with the research pro­
mix; Helen Briscoe, Lakeview, gram. the services offered, author­
welcome
to freshmen co-eds; ization, need for the program and
Gayle Ness, Cheshire. Memorial other matters related to its opera­
0
Union tours: Dave Palmer. Port­ tion.
land. information booths; and Ann • Since the major objective of the
। Leinkaemper, Ctoquilie. publicity.
lab's program is to obtain complete
utilization of the forest crop, the
author points out, it is the policy
of the advisory committee and the
laboratory to cooperate fully with
individuals, industry and public
agencies in an effort to attain
that objective.
Subject only to the limitations
of laboratory personnel and avail­
able data, a resident of Oregon
may, without charge, obtain ad­
vice. information and assistance
on any forest products utilization
problem, the circular says. More­
over, the lab will welcome sug­
gestions for the research projects.
The current scope of the labora­
tory’s research program is indicat­
ed by some of the projects outlined
in the circular. These include re­
search in various phases of wood
chemistry, wood carbonization,
To give your radio that necessary repair. For dependable,
fiberboard and related products,
plywood and laminated products,
Jnjoyable day-to-day radio entertainment this fall bring
seasoning, wood preservation, tim­
your radio to
ber testing, wood utilization, saw­
mill surveys and several miscel­
laneous projects.
Paul M. Dunn, dean of forestry
at Oregon State college, is director
of the laboritory which was estab- I
lished by legislative action in 1941.1
Lee Nichols
It is associated with the state
812 Main St
Phone 317 board of forestry and the O. S. C.
school of forestry. The advisory
committee composed of members
Forest Products
Lab Lists Over
40 Wood Projects
SAGINAW
Mrs R. P. Bash returned home
Saturday from Los Angeles when*
she spent the (last two weeks Mr.
Bush's mother, Mrs Link returned
home with her and will make her
home with the Bashs.
E'rank Clark of Milton in visit­
ing friends hen*. He will also visit
relatives in Salem a few days this
week.
Mis. June Chatterton is em-
polyed at the Petersen I depart-
men! ston* in Cottage Grove
Mrs. Norma Callanline's sister
and nephew of Mlles City, Mon­
tana. s|x*nt several days here re­
cently. Mrs Coda Buzzard of I
Compton, Calif, was also a visitor
nt the Callantine home for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benaton
spent the week end at Winchester!
Bay w ith Goldie and V ill Hayes J
anil‘Cliff Hiner of Cottage Grove.
They stayed at the Hiner cabin I
and went salmon fishing Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemmer and
family have moved to Cottage
Grove.
Mrs. Goldie O'Neil is visiting ,
her sun in southern Oregon.
A recent application to enlist ini
Navy
n determined I
young man. Told that he could I
not qualify liecauxe the little
finger on his light hand was |>ar-
alized, he hud the finger ampu-1
tated and re-applied. He got in.
Ilie
Typewriter
Hie Sentinel.
covers
for
sale
The amnlteat stale in the Union
Kcnovaiing Teakettle
has the longest name the Stute
To remove lime deposits In tie
of Rhode Island and Providence
teakettle, add one half cup vine«
Piantili Ions.
and one pint of water and boll f
several minutes
Try ■ Sentinel Wantad
Phone 27
Cottage Grove, Ore.
I
The convenient stopping place
For all kinds of fishing tackle and supplice
OPEN SUNDAYS
Groceries - Supplies of All Kinds
HUMPHREY’S GROCERY
Your Chevron Station
Up Row River 14 miles east
48 tfeix
Pat’s Saw Shop
Chain Saw Filing
Cross Cut, Hand
and Small Circle
Work
CMfiuranteed
We Have Five Trained Technicians
Nichols Radio & Appliance
JOBS GROW
WATCH FOR THIS SICH
where trees grow
More than 4500 articles in common use are made
from wood.**’
BUY 10
SAVE
30c
Here you’ll find quality gasolines
TO HELP INSURE *
PERMANENT INDUSTRY, WE
i 4 ft
±9
Quaker State, Havoline, Conoco and Valvoline
North 99 HiWay, Cottage Grove
So, wherever trees grow, jobs grow:
And Weyerhaeuser keeps trees growing. This
company grows trees as a crop—on Tree Farms
that include timber in every stage of growth.
When mature timber is cut, in the Douglas Fir
region, reforestation takes place almost entirely
by natural re-seeding from blocks of seed trees left
standing by the loggers. Where seed sources have
been destroyed by fire, hand planting of nursery-
grown seedlings is necessary.
Operate Tree Farms — to provide a
never ending timber supply for our
mills. The forest crop is harvested,
reseeds, harvested, reseeds—in about
80-year cycles.
Diversify Our Manufacturing -in or­
der to use all of the tree. The aim
is to build manufacturing centers in
each of our operating areas so that
on one millsite we can make useful
products from low value as well as
high value material.
Our long range Tree Farm program—unless up­
set by disastrous forest fires—insures that our
mills and processing plants will have an endless
supply of timber, and jobs
Develop New Products—to increase
the “take” from each acre of forest
land harvested. A staff of engineers
and scientists spend all of their time
in this work. More products mean
more steady jobs.
at a real savings,
Also most brands of quality oils - Pennzoil,
f /The production lines of many of the nation’s im­
portant industries lead right back to the forests—
the source of their raw materials. Approximately
3,000,000 persons depend directly or indirectly on
forest products for their jobs.
Develop Permanent Markets—to be
reasonably certain that Weyer­
haeuser products are in steady de­
mand year in and year out, in good
times and bad. We work toward con­
sistent high quality, and apply mod­
ern selling methods to create cus­
tomer demand.
w
a
MSWALKAS
•ffiAMPie
Working In the Pacific Northwest to create products, payrolls and profite