Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
l*m(( It Th.- fk iithiel. < ottagi Groie. Ori gon 750 Enroll in OCE Summer Session For the R-Ú-D-E-0 Films Cameras Belts Cowboy Billfolds MOSBY CREEK Thur».. July 13. 1950 OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU- ' CATION. Monmouth Ne arly six hundred former students n'tuin.'d to summer session at (X'E ths I year, figures released by the regis trar revealed. More than 750 are ■ attending the session. The large number of former I students emphasizes the mtercst 'of Oregon teachers in completing Work on the four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education Women outnumber men 550 to 2iM). and there are 159 new stu- I dents registered. Not included in the total figure are students who will rcgi»ter for two workshops which tx'gin on July 17 and run till Aug. 11. Mr». Hurry ( iixtle Kcportcr I'lione 19FT7 ' Contender in Horse Show Relatives enjoying a picnic un der the tiro at th* Harty Castle home the Fourth ot July wen*. Mr and Mrs. X H Ramsey and four .ms of Portland. Mr. and Mrs Mike Farber and Barbara of tide water. Mt and Mrs. Grant Pulley and thn'c children of Knox Hill. Mr and Mi's Fred Frost of tot- Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clift n and four children of Blue Record High Price Established at 0 & C Timber Sale IU1I. A on 7 parevi* anil only one parcel was sold a I hi* appraised price, Twenty tw bidders part icipatcd in the sale. A total volume of 11.V1.' M bd Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCoy and daughter spent the week end at the h, me of Mr. and Mis. James Brownlee at Lebanon. Mr and Mrs. Leo Dugan and three children ot Hillsboro spent the week end at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Lee Dugan of Walden was - dd for $.!.><>.322.25 \ ixvord high prices was estab- Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCoy arc ! can be founded 'which promote the happiness of enjoying a new car. Mary Evans of Cottage Grove mankind. Charles Sumner. and Leon Lancaster of Blue Mt. were married in a double ring PADDY V ceremony in Vancouver the Fourth American Saddler of July. They will make their oumd and ridden by A. I. Wiser home in Cottage Grove. Loraine Cline of Oakridge sjient several days last week with her Dr. Vera Brandon Is Recommended Building Block«, all sizes: Pier grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar As Acting Home Ec Dean of OSC Blocks; etc. Duralite Aluminum nold Duerst. Windows. Waterproofing. Mr. and Mrs Gene Overton have moved into the Rosa Currin apts. Open every day in Cottage Grove until they can 605 Main get their house finished. will Is1 recommended tor apDdnt Mosby Creek was well repre- ment as a< sented by fireworks over the I the nonne» at — East Main Street Fourth from the sounds up and i board of higher education at its down the river, and as far as July meeting, the executive office Subscribe to the Sentinel. known no one was hurt. has indicated. Mr. and Mis. Winkleman went | Dr. Brandon has been in charge to Reedsport over the week end A good many Oregon farm trac of the dean's office since July 1. and attended the wedding of their tors are Deceiving more than custo when Miss Ava B Milam retinal granddaughter. after serviti mary attention this year. Mrs. Floyd Jones and Mrs. Wil- for 33 year and as a nu mber of When It' Oregon's newest 4-H club pro went to Coos Bay her taff for 39 year-. Dr. tractor maintenance, has at Wednesday to visit her daughter ject, Brandon will be in charge until tracted more than 200 youngst« rs and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed arc enrolled in 25 clubs lo dean is appointed on a perniati Thomas. Mr. Thomas was burned who cated in IS counties, reports L. J. basis. quite badly when a large box of Allen, state 4-H club leader. The acting dean his been fireworks exploded. Mr. Thomas in five a member of the <> this project , new father and his brother-in-law also ami states including* Oregon, is economics staff since were burned. They are all in the western for three years was • under the sponsorship of the, hospital. They were in luck to be General Petroleum corporation of of the household administration near a creek and all jumped in :• ■ .o’ Shi la widely kmiwn Los Angeles. the water. throughout the state .is chairman Union county leads the state of the gcvvinor's family life com Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winklcman of And anytime - with four clubs having a total en mittee. as state chairman of child Newport visited at the W. rollment of 29 club members. Winkleman home here over the t development and family relations You want quality woodwork, The project includes tractor of the Oregon Home Economics holidays. maintenance rather than repair association and in connection with Visitors over the holidays at the 1 millwork, hardware, repair Charles Putman home were Geo and has the intention of acquaint other statewide activities. you can ’ t go wrong work Scouton and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ing 4-H members with practices She received three different B. Scouton of Oregon City. The men in maintaining and operating S. degrees and a masters degree to visit us. tractors skillfully and safely. Be from O.S.C., and her Ph.D. with are brothers of Mrs. Putman. n Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putman of fore the close of the club year this a major in parent (duration from Walden community are the parents, fall, several counties plan con the University of Iowa. She is a of a son born July 2 at Butler] tests in maintenance and handling. member of numerous professional Maternity home and the baby has' To the state's most outstanding organizations. She has three mar -GOOD REJECT PLYWOOD- been named Charles Dale. This is 1950 tractor maintenance club ried daughters, all of whom are the first grandchild of Mr. and member, the General Peteroleum home economics graduates from Mrs. Frank Ballard and also Mr. corporation will award an all-cx- (J.S.C. Her husband, before his and Mrs. Charles Putman. Mrs. pense trip to 4-H Congress in death in 1927, was head of the Lou McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. Announcement of the O^.C. industrial arts department. J. A. Ballard of Halfway. Oregon award will be made in October are great-grandparents and Mrs. when winners of all state contests Everybody reads the classified ads Ph. 32X-Y Hiway 99 So. Past Lorane Valley Lbr. 20 and 21 i Nettie Titus of Halfway is the are named, Allen states. W • - great-great grandmother. On a county basis, tractor main tenance project club members will also be latod at the close of the i club year. Those club members I rating in the blue or top group I will each receive a sterling silver medal. At 4-H Club Congress in Chi- ! cago, eight state tractor mainten- ' ance winners will receive college scholarships valued a’ $30*1 each. The project is nationwide. In five western states, the Gen Store Closed Saturday eral Petroleum corporation pro- 1:00 to 5:00 During Rodeo ’ vides funds for leader training I awards, and instructional kits ; which are issued through the I state 4-H club offices. Concrete Products Thrift-Wise Tractor Care to Get Attention of Oregon 4-H Clubs Have a Good Time at the Bowser Bros. Carpenter Shop RODEO and PAGEANT timber when 1 lished lor O Hills Creek I.umbet Company |Nii<! S.7 isi per M bd tt for IXiuglas-tir. Volumes sold by species inclade 10.9X7 M hd ft Ihmgla fir. 20 M bd it white fir. 260 M bd it western rid cellar, 2X0 M bd. ft hcmkx'k. and 15 M bd. ft incen <■ For your harclnare - uutomoliv«* fishing - household needs \ ISIT The Bureau of Ijind Manage ment timber sale plan calls for a be offered for sale during 1950. This volume is nppn Eugene allowable ent from Forest District. an According to the equal volume can 1 vear in perpetuity thus maintain ing stability of communities and industries. This is further provid cd bv the marketing atcas which limit primary manufactury to processing plants This pro- sr ^"^TORESi Phone 543 Mu in ELLIOT VOEGELE, Owner TOP HANDS RODEO TIME in the Creamery Enterprise Since 1913 COTTAGE GROVE CREAMERY Phour 119 Sth ami H hiteaker Ave. America*» lAHfvMl-l*rlced Si rateili f-, iff hl LET-ER-BUCK s all have a good time and put our Rodeo over I'he Sentinel. the children al^> »4 Blue Mt IXm Blackmore Mr. and children ot Oakridge opetit . . 1 ’ays at the Jay Black- more home and helped haul in Cecil C. Wooley Columnar Pads Kight parcels ot timber were ot lend and -old by the Bureau of Umd management at an oral tine- timi on Thursday. June 22, ac cording to otto C F Krueger. Forester, who conducted permanent Fame Souvenirs stable fneome to the IS Und grant । op A.sn *4w !■ .home; nnd Pew it Lumber ( o . U.UUCIM ■ C. unties In Oregon which receive om own con Uh umbel l.aircMl-r ricrei Car trilli r-K 0.0 Il (litra-Ma Iir Orice I ,/ NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN WAC RESERVES PEACHES AND APRICOTS JAMS AND JELLY by th«* dozen — < h«*ap«*r than you can niak<* th«*m. SUGAR AND FLOUR COFFEE Last week at our present prices by th«* cast*. Market strong. has advanced 6c lb. W<* will advance our price It- Monday. RASPBERRIES FROZEN FOOD «t ihar «-ai«. Special prices by the dozen. DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS . ICE CREAM Red Rose — Buy in gallon containers. Short’s Grocery “THE HOME-OWNED STORE’’ Free Delivery 119 So. 6th Free Parking Lot Phone 1 Women without prior military service may now enlist in the Women’s Army Corps Reserve Sec tion of the Organized R* erve Corps, the Department of the Army has announced. More than 4.000 women veterans in the Organized Reserve Corps are now receiving training within ORC units. No ORC units are composed solely of Wacs. In opening up the Reserve ran ;s to women without previous military experience, it is specified that the applicants must be specifically en listed for vacancies in units under going training and that they ma t agree to such assignment and train- ing in writing. Age limits for enlistment are IK to 34, inclusive. Applicants mn-t be physically fit and must be citi zens of the United Stale-. Appli cants having dependents are eli gible. When authorized by proper authority, age waivers up to the age of 45 mav be granted to worn, n possessing technical skills needed in the ORC. t l WAC Reservists attend unit meeting» and participate in the prescribed training including week end and summer camp training, with the men and women of tb> r units, and may also take Army 1 Extension Courses. Their vice | in the Active Reserve counts to wards qualification for reliii ocnt benefit» at age 00, for reserve <1 ty training pay if authorized for the assign'd unit, and for short touts of active duty or attendance nt Army Service Schools with full pay, plus travel pay to and from place of duty. ABOUT ATHLETE’S FOOT 105« PROMINENT DIU GGISTS CAN’T BE WRONG Perfect Performance Combination! Tkr You know you’re driving something special when you command the extra power, the luxurious smoothness and the effortless ease of a Pontiac Silver Streak Straight Eight. And how i-my it is to command with Hydra-Matic Drive! No clutch pedal, no constant shifting — just set a lever, relax and go! Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in America offering the perfect performance combination of straight-eight power and Hydra-Matic Drive. Lome in and see how easily and eco nomically you can enjoy traveling first Hass. “OlHionol on al! model) at extra cost. Here’s what Meyer of Muncie, Ind., <av-: "T 4 L ha« rapidly hu me our largeet «elhng athlete'» foot prepnrailon. We hear »o many favorable comments. Not once have we bad to relund.” IN ONE HOI il If not (omplctely plcOM-d, your the luuli at any drair «tore. NOW al Kelly Ilmaa Co. DoUtir lor Dollar you can i beat a Pf^TIAC ALBEE PONTIAC 24 NOR I II 9th ST RELT HrauHlul Thlnn on Wheel» PHONE 19
