Outlook Improves
For June Grads
Seeking Positions
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK, (-P) Fewpr
layoffs, higher job totals, longer
work weeks and therefore greater
take-home pay are reported. This
is pleasant news for the half mil
lion college graduates hitting the
job-hunting trail.
Most observers warn them that
the trial will be rougher and longer
than any time since the end of the
war. But the pickup in business
generally makes the prospect
brighter than it was at mid-term.
Four out of every five college
graduates this year will be em
ployed by Oct. 1, the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co. o f
Minneapolis predicts. It bases this
on estimates of placement officials
in a survey of 128 colleges and
universities.
The senior crop is at a record
nigh, and pre-graduation hiring has
been slower this year in most
Schools. T.arfn .nmn-mia. U . .. .
- . o- -"H"uita nave
been taking fewer new employes
ei in mi, placement otticials say
But many schools report a sharp
increase this spring in the number
pf smaller companies seeking col
lege graduates.
SUCCESS At Atlanta
Success in placing this year's
crop of technological graduates is
reported in Atlanta by the Assoc
iated Industries of Georgia. The
association works closely with
Georgia'! educational institutions
hi uuuuiK jodj ior graduates.
A tWO-VPai rfai-min-.il ...... I-
six technical fields of industry is
iuii a i me soutnern Technical In
stitute at Chamblee, Ga., as s
hranph nf rcoM-oio T,.u n-i.
ica. me grao-
uates are mid-way between the
four-year engineer and the voca
tional trainee. In two years, the
aauciauon reports, this school
has turned out 150 graduates and
"as nan mree ods waiting for
every man it turns out."
However, mnci nunn v - .. .
-----: ...--v w.ivgca ji v e
been warning fhmr nPn..n
7l . 'i siauuaies nils
spring that they will have to hunt
2"J i ,and longer for jos than
uiu year s Class. But t h
ALMA MATER MOM Commencement speeches about going out
Into the cold, cruel world held no terror for Mrs. Margaret Ann
LandoU of Cleveland, O, Between feeding sassions for her eight-months-old
daughter, Cherylann, Mrs. Landoll received her bach
elor's degree In electrical engineering at Fenn College, Cleveland.
The 20-year-old co-ed married Leo Landoll, also a Fenn grad,
while midway through her college career. Now, she'll put aside
her studies and concentrate on her "Ma" degree.
Northwestern National Life Insur
ance Co. contends that, even so,
this will be a better year for the
job-seeking college giaduale than
was considered normal before the
war.
Salaries Maintained
It's survey also shows that four
out "of every five schools report
that starting salaries of their grad
uates this year will be as high
as in 1949, and those reporting
drop say it is very slight.
Special counselling sessions have
been held this year by many
schools to prepare their seniors
for today's emo ovment conditions.
Most report their seniors being
orettv realistic about it.
"They seem to feel they will get
First Sunbath
Should Last Only
Fifteen Minutes
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON A lot of eager
beavers trying for a quickie suntafl
wind up painfully baked, blistered,
often headed for th hsspiial.
begin your sunbathing with email
doses. The Public Health service
says that for most folks 13 minutes
is long enough for the first sun.
bath. Each day after that you add
anoeher IS minutes until you toast
yourself the desired tint. But don't
forget that even if you are well
tanned you can get severe sun
burn, v
Watch out for the noonday sun!
warns the Health Service. Ms
rays are short, direct, burning.
Lare afternoon is safer for sun
bathing. Even then, take it easy!
You can get burned on cloudy
days too. And some of the worst
burns come from reflection ot sun
on sand and water.
The Health service suggests
using a good suntan lotion, oil or
cream: "They are all intended to
promote a tan and discourage
sunburn, but even the best
preparations give only partial pro
tection." The Red Cross points out
that burns are classified in three
degrees: first, when skin is red
dened: second, when blistered;
third, when deeper destruction of
I Eesaftt t tpsr t Equals fiL't eapak 1
I vfceW Mtiea tor ef ckeeu tor five nil-1
I entire ateef. fiee opi. I
rM.Hew.wBMo.wtei. ' gf MENSES.
VfffJT
tf cheese fer fire Mil-1
him jwopw.
WnW Mlit Billion
tor vetk fer ereiy
ptn&t fee eeenfrf.
Thuri., June. 1, 1950 Th Nawi-Kavitw, Kotiburg, Or.
DAIRY DILEMMA Uncle Sam is up to hit ears in butter, cheese
and other milk products sad can't And s way to shake loose ot the
mess. In supporting prices for dairy farmers, Uncle accumulates
mountains of their produce. He holds this off the market to keep
prices up. Chart above give an approximate idee of whal fee ha
stored away, and what it means in terms of food on the family table.
a job," the University of Washing
ton reports at Seattle. "But they
feci that they, wm nave to Beat
the bushes for it."
The statistical news is hearten
ing for the June grad. The Bureau
of Labor Statistics reports today
that manufacturing plants had
fewer layoffs in April than in any
month since October. 1948. The
rate of dismissals fell to 13 per
thousand in April. A year before
it was 28 for every thousand.
The bureau also reports that em
ployment in general increased over
half a million in April, althoush
sslill a little under the year ago
mark.
tissues occur. Chief dangers ar Keep victims lying down and
shock and infection. ' 1 warm. If mild, use calamine lotion
If burn is severe, call a doctor ' or dusting powder ot equal parts
y. S. Plant Hi? tf Russian! Exploded, Evidnc Shows
WASHINGTON (JP) -The Navv
tayt that the privateer patrol plane
shot down by Russian fighter April
8 must have exploded before hit-
ung use mnis tea mare mtn m
miles from Lebau, Latvia.
tf. Comdr. M. W, Cagfe aid
Navy p?r!s drew this, ewteltt
sion from an examination of the
toftated mm wheel tire and
hydraulic assembly.
The 380-pound landing gear was
found by Swedish talmaa fthr-
linc oxide, boric acid, talcum. If
" moderately bed" tife dressing
of sterile petrolatum gaure. ur
gauze soaked in cold white mineral
oil, tf emergency cr is needed
tear clean, freshly laundered cloth
mte strips. Dip into a sehrttea ot
three tablespoons baking soda, or
same amount epsom salts to quart
el warm water. Apply Buna,
and keep wet.
You can get sunstroke by too
tog exposure Ht tun. Yoa n get
heatstroke from prolonged oppres
sive heat, often indoors. Both can
be fatal. Both, commonly start
with a splitting headache. Every
thing; look red. e lose con
sciousness. Your temperature rises
dangerously. Tn extreme cases you
collapse suddenly and die within
a few minutes. Heat prostration
is equally serious. It's caused by
prolonged heat and humidity too,
But the victim s temperature falls
instead of rising. He cold and
clammy.
man on April 26, 48 miles south
west of i.ibau. Cagfe. saw! Bat.
tic currents in April would have
caused the wreckage to drift about
on? mile t day,
The landing gear and tire, shown
to reporters, showed no signs of
bullet mjrks. Eut Ctgl ssid that
the hydraulic lowering and raising
mechanism wat "deftotteiy jam
med in a retracted position,"
where it would have been during;
flight.
He said an explosion probably
caused the big plane '.o gs mo j
sharp spin that could heve sheared
off the landing gear.
The nose wheel it the third; jrieee
of wreckage found in the Baltic
and Identified with the misting1
American plane. Attached to
the landing gear is a metal plate
tadkttag that it belonged to the
privateer and showing that it was
overhauled at Corpus Cftristi, Ter.,
about a, year ego.
ASSOCIATES EUS!HI55
WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET
The Associated Business
Wnws'i etao will meet Monday
evening, June 5, at the scout hall
in Sutherland. The officer have re
quested all members to be present.
OSt SOCIAL TS SI
EVENT OF SATURDAY
Faith Lutheran church member
and friend are Invited to attend
a box social at six-thirty o'clock
Saturday night, June i, at the Epis
copal parish. halL
Now At Ashcraft Jewelers
At
'
$125
VALUE
MOW
Sp50
Tax
Matching 5-Diamond
Wedding priced at only
59.50
PLUS TAX
XQUIS1TE
?4 CARAT
LADIES
DIAMOND
RING
Set In Solid 14 Kt. Gold
A'SH'CR
106 S. Jackson
The Little Store with the Big firavd
Phone 96T-R
ARE LOOKING FOR
THE LARGEST FAMILY IN
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Here's What They Receive
FREE ADMISSION and CHOICE RESERVE
SEATS to the CLYDE BEATTY CIRCUS
' Monday, Jmt 5
Plus
-jz Circus NovelHes end Refreshments
Be guests of Mr, cmd Mrs, Clyde Beotry
Meet movie stars, clowns, animal trainers
and circus personalities
all absolutely free everything
poidby jmtk
RULES?
In Order to Qualify!
1. The family must include father, mother and children. Immediate family
only.
2. All must be residents o Douglas County.
3. Either father or mother must register. Please be able to supply ade
quate proof,
4. Register at Miller's, mezzanine office,
5. Contest closes Saturday, Tune 3, 5:30 p. m.
In C Of A Tn Tb Family With PariH Merrisd Une Win
HURRY and REGISTER - YOURS
MAY BE THE WINNING FAMILY!
Roseburg's Finest Deportment Store