Oregon Technical
Institute's Fees
Will Be Reduced
The first graduation exercises,
building dedication ceremonies,
and reduced tuition fees mark
some of the events slated soon
for Oregon Technical Institute
the state's two-year-old vocation
al school at Klamath Falls.
State Vocational Director Oscar
I. Paulson informed the Depart
ment of Veterans' Affairs that
223 students 208 of them World
War II veterans will receive
diplomas June 24, in the Initial
graduation ceremony honoring
those who have completed train
. lng in some 32 courses ranging
from body and fender repair to
medical technology and account
ing. Regarding tuition fees, Paulson
said these will drop from the
present $50 a month to as low as
$29 a month in some courses.
Fees henceforth will be charg
ed on a term basis when the
school switches to a schedule of
fall, winter and spring terms
from Its current month-by-month
enrollment ' plan, Paulson said.
This change takes place starting
Aug. 1 when the new year begins.
Thus, business administration
courses will cost $88 a term, and
trades and industries courses will
cost either $110 or $132 a term
depending on the type of course.
Each term covers a little mrfre
than three months.
There will be mid-term regis
Vtration periods, Paulson said, to
( permit students to enroll who are
unable to enter during term
openings.
Director of the vocational
school is Winston D, Purvlne.
You Can Save Drowning Person Even If You Can't Swim Red Cross Says
Satellites Turning On
Soviet, Dulles Thinks .
NEW YORK, June 23.-fl)-
John Foster Dulles said yesterday
that "events may be shaping up
to a new and intense struggle
within the Soviet Union and the
satellite countries.
In a statement issued at head
quarters of the U. S. delegation to
the United Nations, Dulles said:
"Soviet leadership is having to
contend with problems in the
satellite countries where there is
' steadily growing revolt aeainst
the extreme intolerance of Soviet
Communism."
The republican foreign policy
adviser to Secretary of State
Acheson said that in Czechoslo
vakia, Hungary and Poland "the
people will not willingly accept
nguruus uuruurmuy 10 a pattern
of life made for them in Moscow."
Infantry Division Job
Given Corvallis Man
FORT LEWIS, June 23.-WB
Lt. Col. Arthur R. Lowe, a Cor
vallis, Ore., newspaperman, will
become civil affairs and military
government officer for the 41st
Infantry Division on July 1.
Colonel Lowe's aDDointment
was announced today -by Brig.
Gen. Harold G. Maison, assistant
division commander and senior
Oregon officer of the National
Guard unit. He is on the staff of
the Corvallis Gazette Times.
ELBOW BENDERS BROKE
CHICAGO UP) jingle, jingle,
little jar, now we wonder where
you are. .
So goes the lament of the El
bow Benders Regulars. They are
steady customers at the Cyrcle
inn tavern, iney tossed tneir
loose pennies into a jar on the
bar for almost a year. The coins
plied up until were were aDout
8.000 of them. The Regulars fig
ured lt would be filled in a few
more days. Then they d . have a
free beer party.
But there will be no party. A
thief walked off with the jar.
Farnsworth
Radio-Phonograph
CLOSE
OUT 75.00
Allowed
' For Your Old Radio
'"If it squawks we'll
ollowyou 75.00 for it!"
Chairside
Combination Sets
t C A allowance for your
p3U old radio.
SMALL UPRIGHT
COMBINATIONS
30.00 allowanct
for your old set
Bv JANE EADS -WASHINGTON
You can help
save a life even If you can't swim,
the Red Cross . Water .Safety
Service Insists in a series of new
posters designed to help reduce
the nation's annual drowning
toll of 30 persons daily.
Last year close to (,uou persons
drowned in the United States.
You may have been one of the
needlessly helpless onlookers at
one of these tragedies. These are
the ways the tied cross says you
can help even if you yourself
can't swim.
When a bather is In trouble
near a dock, float or side of a
pool, you can: (1) extend the
upper part oi your uuuy uvci
the water, lying flat on your
.,nmnnK np.m tha UTist of the
victim and slowly draw him to
saiety, i) exienu w
shirt, branch or pole to victim,
draw him to safety, but be sure
not to let him pull you in, t3)
Stand on one end of a rope,
throw life buoy beyond victim,
using an underhand swing, draw
buoy Into victim's grasp, pull
slowly to safety.
When a bather steps Into deep
water off shore, you can wade
Into water until chest deep, in
cline your body toward shore,
grasp the back of the victim'
wrist and, backing slowly, draw
victim to safety. Or you can
shove a board, plank or similar
floating object into victlm'i
grasp and help thus to bring him
to safety. '
Also, the Red Cross says, you
can row a boat or skiff to the
victim. When you get to him
turn the boat so he can grasp
the stern, then row and tow him
to safety. Or, If he is struggling,
extend an oar to support .him
and draw him to the stern and
then row to safety.
How to Sav Yourself
Suppose you are in trouble
yourself and you are a weak
swimmer? . You can play dead
safe by not getting into an over
loaded canoe and not sitting on
the seat to paddle it. The safe
thing to do Is to limit the load
and kneel for paddling. If you
do upset, use the canoe as a life
preserver. You can hand-paddle
it to safety. But do it slowly.
Also remember that wood canoes
and metal ones with good air
tanks won't sink!
If it's a rowboat you're ventur
ing forth in, the Red Cross re
iterates the warning not to over
load the boat and points out that
one person per seat is about all
RING SOLVES MYSTERY
SYDNEY UP) Two men at
Wyndham, northwestern Austra
lia, caught a 14-foot crocodile. In
its stomach they found a man's
gold signet ring with the Initials
nJ.T."
Pullee remembered the mystery
of John Thompson, a young re
frigerator engineer. In July, 1948,
he fell from, a wharf, at Wynd
ham. His body was never found.
Police now know why.
the craft can stand . . . safely.
If the boat should fill up because
of a leak or something, sit in
the bottom and hand-paddle to
safety. ,
Thur., Juno 23, 1949 The News-Review, Rosoburg, Or. 13
California To Vote On Repeal Of Pension Law
SAN FRANCISm. Juno 9.1
UP) The State Supreme Court
Wednesday ordered Secretary of
oiiup joraan to put on the Ballot
"at the next appropriate election"
the proposal to repeal Callfor
nia's controversial pension law.
It was a unanimous decision.
The Court granted the writ of
mandate sought by Newel Perry,
president of the California Conn.
ell of the blind, to compel Jordan
to nut the repeal measure on the
ballot.
The right of Initiative is
precious to the people," the Court
said, "and Is one which the courts
are zealous to preserve.",
The present pension law was
voted by the people In 1948 on
the Initiative process. Repeal was
sought by more than the required
proportion of voters.
The law provides for Increased
pensions for the needy, aged and
blind and made radical changes
In personnel, specifically Install
ing Myrtle Williams as director.
It was assailed as giving unfair
priority to pensions over educa
tion or any otner state need-
rfi-"-' -: 'illmr- ' r - rr m
AT
SAFEWAY
YOU CAN DO YOUR SHOPPING
&
(0) 1 m
vyy i
Regular Store Hours 9 AJVL 'til 6 P.M
PREN 43c
SNACK 35c
SPAM :. 43c
SALMON S""HT".Kan0R'. ..... 69c
SALsMGI! NoTiaifcin ........ 57c
CORNED BEEF iIBBY 4fc
TUNA S...... 43c
CORN BEEF HASH 1W 35c
SPAGHETTI KER,CAM:.... 15c
PORK & BEANS Sp . : .19
No. 2i2
. can
TOMATO JUSCE
GROCERY SECTION VALUES
SUNNY DAWN,
No. 2 CanU:.
12c
TOMATOES
APRICOTS
Rio-Rito brand. Tantalizing Golden Fruit
No. 22 '
Can
13
WESTVALE,
22 Solid Pock .
19c
TUNA
TORPEDO,
Vi Con
33c
CANNED MILK
WHEATIES .XhX.-. 12-. pk
CHEERIOS CEREAL 7-or. pkg. 16c
RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg, 8-oz. pkg. 19c
SUNNYBANK MARGARINE lb. 29c
CHERUB,
Tall Can, case 5.39 .
233:
PLUMS
MONICA,- "
2Vi Can
CREAM CORN 7 c
Country Home Golden Bantam No. 303 cam. Ivm M
c
19c
SUGAR
100 lbs. Cane
8.89
Hostess Delight Sparkling Variety
CIGARETTES
' POPULAR BRANDS,
SALAD DRESSING, Duchess pint 32c
SANDWICH SPREAD, Lunch Box, pt. 33c
CATSUP, Tasty-Taste Tells, bottle 10c
FRENCH'S MUSTARD 9-oz. jar 14c
WE REDEEM PROCTOR AND GAMBLE COUPONSI
1.39
- -' :
BREAD
MRS. WRIGHT'S,
1 Vi lbs., white, wholewheat
It's the season of abundance for gloriously-fresh vegetables.
AnA vnn'll find produce in all its natural goodness at Safeway.
20c
. JELLO DESSERTS, 6 Flavors
FIG BARSi white and wheat
... KOOL AID, make soft drinks,
ilSPilOHGUS
Sunny Skies All Green Tender, Tasty
3 Pkgs. 19c
Vi lbs. 29c
3 pkts. 14c
No. 2
' can
KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS - 2 for 25c
STUFFED OLIVES, Grandee 3-oz. jar 37c
RINSO GRANULATED SOAP, 46-oz. pkg. 57c
X
SLEEPY HOLLOW
SYRUP
26-01. hot.
SPERRY FAMOUS
PANCAKE FLOUR
ft 45'
BEETS
FANCY TUMI
Biltmore Seasoned to Your Taste
No. Va
can
ONLY
3-ox. can
23'
31 Machine Oil
Wl.il. IlU.;, Dl
1MIIIC riQUIl UICQUI Vi.g.llox
lux soap sr:,? 25
1?c
Woodbury Facial SOAP
Get an
Buy 3 bars
at regular Oflc extra 4
price of OU bar for I
COFFEE VALUES!
NOB HILL COFFEE
Fresh Fragrant
Ground when you buy it '
Mb. 7C 2-lb. Qc
bag tf bag 70
Mi
AIRWAY
Frih wholt bun
u.W lV89c
EDWARDS
Rich v.cuum pick
2-lb.
can
1.01 ,1 2.0T
Palmolive SOAP
Long-Lasting Keg. Size 3OCC
Toilet Soap Bar
PUSS'N' BOOTS
CAT 8-ox. O OCC
FOOD Cans 3 for
Local crop.
Garden fresh, lb. 5c
Santa Rosa
PLUMS
Beauty variety
Sweet, juicy. lb. 19c
POTATOES
White Rose
New. No. I
Grade
10lb,.49c
ORANGES
VALENCIAS SWEET & JUICY
5 LBS. 39c
Bing Cherries Nice-Rlpe lb. 15c
Green Beans No strlng' lb. 15c
Cabbage h-g. b. 6c
Cantaloupes Flavorlu1, Sweet lb. 8c
Golden Corn Sweet- Tender lb. 13c
Zucchini Squash lb. 9c
Lemons Sunklrt-mr iamou' lb.23c
Lettuce Crl5PLe- lb. 5c
Apricots lb. 15c
Tomatoes G lb. 12c
Radio-Record Shop
m intm " i ii i mmt&mmmd