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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
Lestico Heads Grocers' Group ll9lp . . . Iror St( tians Jailed Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,Thurs., Mar. 13, 1952 Page 5 Starting Fires THE WAY, SUT THE FARM2R j 'AlJ SET Urtklei H. R. Lestico, Eugene grocer, 1 cers. Both groups are pledged to How About Starting a Railroad? Tuesday night was elected pres- i promote the interests o( indepen CAIRO. Egypt W) A military ident of the new Lane County dent grocers. court convicted five Egyptians Chapter of the Oregon Food Mcr- The new Lane County chapter Wednesday of setting fire to a chants Assn. claims about 100 members. movie house during Cairo's Jan. dent grocers. The new Lane County chapter claims about 100 members. he" Children Uk. ill Sea us or a complete line of Model Railroad Equipment, Also, other models. Toys Games and Hobbies S A H Green Stamps FOR HIS TRgSnji' lnlNNINCr -' . Other officers are Everet Eg- 1 26 torch riots. Three were sen- gelston, Eugene, secretary; and di-i tenced to 12 years, one to 10 and rectors Hap Wolfard, Cottage Sjy Germans Killed the other 40 e'Bht. A sixth de- Grove, Don Piglow, Springfield; fendant was accquittcd. L. McAtee, Oakridge: Ed Carlson, PFULLINGEN, Germany (P) The prosecution, demanding stiff Eugene, and Miles McKay, Eu- The top floor of a textile factory penalties, said 700 buildirs were gene. i packed with raw material col- destroyed or damaged in the riots, The Oregon ' Food Merchants ! lapsed and fell on the floor be- which cost 67 lives. About 115 Assn. is affiliated with the Na-;neath Wednesday, killing six of other persons are slated for trial tiona! Assi-'ation nf Retail Oro- the 200 workers. ''n connection with the riots. nwi' ryour Family Healthy ' gv Serving DAIRY MILK MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 125 East It PL. Delivery Dial 7-3461 Vbingfield dairy ..... reChildhoodllls EASTER WHEN iliZ ' THE FARMER THINS THE Sl R0W5 A 1 71 fl si . fOUR YEARS OLD in .1 There's Go!d In Your Woodlot (Thtrd o a scries of six articles on secoiid-oroicth forests os a cash crop, prepared by priwile, state and federal Sorest agencies) "."u1 harvest my farm I trees each year is important, In woodlot timber and make the most Douglas fir forests vou should go money? That s the most important ' over every acre at 5 to 10 year in consioeration. The answer rests in ! tervals and take out from 15 ti 0$ BOURBON ': for over. 4U YEARS "i NOW ONLY proper management of your wood- lot. You have seen that more than one product can be taken from 30 per cent of the stand of mer chantable timber products each time. Whq make frequent cuts? To get WW your woodlot. The products you ' high-quality timber your woodlot set uepcuu uu type oi nmDer you have, 2) local markets, 3) sell ing prices, and 4) logging costs. Al ways cut the products that bring the most net return to you; Keep in touch with markets and buyers. To manage your trees you work with nature. Each young forest starts with thousands of trees to an acre. As the trees grow the weaker ones die for lack of sun, food, water and air. This natural thinning process is called mortality and the loss in unmanaged wood lots will run to. a cord per acre each year. You can harvest those trees and improve on nature. By cutting the right trees you will release grow ing space for the smaller, better quality trees in your woodlot. You change loss to income and at the same time improve your forest. Removing the right number of MU AND flAZIIH DISTHlttr CO. fctWMIlSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY Stamp Shop Opens Doors 'A new Eugene business which will cater to the needs of stamp collectors opened at 745 Pearl St. this week. It is the Eugene Stamp Service, owned by L. L. Frazer, a native Eugenean who returned to this community about a year ago. He will offer a varied assort ment of stamps in packets, singles and sets both U. S. and foreign plus albums, catalogues and other supplies. Hours will be 4 to 9 p. m. week days plus all day Saturday and Sunday. Frazer said he plans to contin ually enlarge his stock to meet the needs of local collectors. He can also supply stamps and items not in stock on request. needs enough trees on each acre tc use all available growing space. Frequent thinnings keep the trees growing rapidly. Frequent cuttings also make it possible to avoid hav ing too much space left between trees. Poor spacing permits wind throw and trees may become sun scalded or injured in other ways. Well spaced trees have a closed canopy, that is, the branches of one tree meet or nearly meet those of its neighbors. Forests of this type produce maximum tree growth per acre of high-quality trees. They also keep hardwood brush growth down to a minimum by keeping out the sunlight. In 20 years an acre of managed forests will grow 6 cords of wood; in 40 years thre will be 48 cords. in 50 years an acre will yield 7; cords and at age 80 an acre wil: produce 120 cords. Note rapid in crease in older trees. That's r graphic reason why you shoul' manage your forests. Next we wil discuss what trees to cut to get best results from management. fFor more pnrtteuliirs wrlle your Stair Forester at Olympia. Washington D Salem. Oregon tor your free copy 0. "YOUR TREES A CROP.'" how t grow and harvest them in the Oougla fir region.) School Board Calls For Addition Bids Bids were called this week by Eugene School Dsitrict 4 for classroom additions to Dunn, Whiteaker, Westworeland, and Santa Clara elementary schools. All are one classroom and toilet room additions except the West' woreland project which calls for 3 classrooms, toilet room, hallway and play passage. , . Architect for the additions is John L. Reynolds, Eugene. Bids will close 2 p.m., March 24. 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