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)
Section Two|p/flns for State’s Population Set at 1,511,188 Cottage Grove Sentinel Are s°uth in L Progress ^ne Fair Arn in COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 13. H» ><> NUMBER 49 Directors of C. G. Riding Club Court®vy Clark*® Hiudio BOARD OF I)1RE( TOKS—Standing (J^'H to Right): J. B. 1-eonard, l’am Miller, Larry la*vrns, Mike VandcrKh*), ( lu t Purdy. Knerling: Stilb Mosby, Louis Caldwell, President, Jim Ablndt, Garret Lyon. • Roads to Bohemia Mine District Open; Mining Resumed at Champion The road to the Bohemia mining district is ojiencd amnding to word brought in by Tom Pinker, mayor <>( LundjNtrk yesterday. In tact the loads n r c which will enable truckers and others to g<> up the Brice creek road and return down the Sharp’s creek rond or venni The roads are rough but passable nc- cording to Mr Parker. Before the roads could lx- Hawk'd, the forest servin' did quite a bit of work removing n Hint had fallen nchMH the roadway during the storms this winter and making repairs on the west end of the Brice creek road. It was also undrrstixw] that the Champion mine had Ixim lensed to Kenneth Watkins by the Bartelx Interests and that Mr. Watkins hail 21 men at the mine piepain- tory to slatting operations. .Mr. Watkins is also doing assessment work on some claims nearby. Be sure! CAM ¿ WITH be sure with CH cane sugar S. P. Streamliner Begins Run Aug. 13 A meeting of the South Ijine Fair Board was held on Tuesday to further plans for the 1950 fair and work on the revised premium listings. It was planned to include an addition in the agricultural ex hibits by having a class for Gen eral Farm bisplays. Displays will be made in somewhat the mannct of a miniature Grange booth,with three placing, for cash awards 'These will be judged on arrange ment and display, variety, quality and utility. Final premium listings were ap proved and handbills with al. entries listed will be printed and ready for distribution at an early date. In this way it is hoped that exhibitors will become familial with possible entries and plan ac cordingly in advance.' Outside and inside space will be available for commercial lxx»ths 'This will be rented by front foot- 4ge with a minimum of ten feet for outside space at the sidewalk and eight feet inside Armory space. Particulars and ai range-, ments for space may be made by contacting the Chamber of ( 'om merce office. Dorena Grange will have the food concession in th« Armory this year. The hoard wishes to particularly bring to the attention of exhibitor»- that there will lie no livestock • ■ntlies this year. This is due to the fact that there is no suitable exhibition space available near the armory. Al) livestock entries may !«• made at the County Fair, which will be held the week following the South Lane Fair. Enlistments Keep Services Strong Southern Pacific’s completely streamlined Cascade, operating over the comimny's Shasta Route betwen Portland and San Fran- Colonel Francis W. Mason, dep cisco Bay cities, will be inaugur ated August 13, on a new fast uty state director of Selective Ser M-twdule, J. H. Pruett, Jr., general vice for (Jregon has expressed passenger agent, announced yes great satisfaction over the recent action of the Congress in extend terday. The new diesel-powered. 13-car, ing the Selective Service Act. “Recent events in Korea” Col. all-Pullman streamliner will make its 718-milc run in 16'i hours, Mason said, “give an emphatic cutting two hours off the sched- and conclusive answer to ail who Ulc of the present Cascade train, question the necessity of continu ing Selective Service." Pruett said. Enlistments appear to be main Southbound the new Cascade will leave Portland at 4:45 p.m. taining our armed forces at their <PST), five minutes earlier than authorized strength, commented now, and arrive Oakland Pier at Col. Mason, but the selective ser- 8:37 a.in. and San Francisco at i vice system must be in readiness 9 15 a m., instead of 11:20 as now. to resume inductions whenever it Northbound it will <h-i>art from becomes necessary to provide per San Frnnflsco M 5'M, as at sonnel for the Armed Forces. “Many young men who have de present, arriving Portland at 9:30 a.m. instead of 11:30 as at present. layed registering within five days after- attaining their 18th birth Wisdom is the right use of day have been registering this knowledge. To know is not to be past week” said Col. Mason. “It wise. . . . But to know how to : is evident however that Oregon's use knowledge is to have wisdom. |x>rcentage of such delinquents is Spurgeon. far below other parts of the coun- I try, where registration points were iswamped all last week. Salcslxxiks — The Sentinel. Oregon apparently qualified to gain another congressman Monday ax preliminary census reports placed the state’s population at 1,511.188. That was a gain of 421.504 nearly 39 per cent more than the 1940 total of 1,089,684. At present, representatives are allotted states for each approxi mate 300,000 population. Oregon now has four representatives. Douglas County, boomed by lumber, led the increase, more than doubling its population in the last ten years. It grew from 25,728 to 54,064. Here is how Oregon counties ' with ten years ago: 1940 1960 Multnomah 355,099 468,571 Lane 69,096 124,948 Marion 75,246 100,379 Clackamas . 57,130 86,574 Washington 39,194 61,221 Jackson 57.831 36,213 Douglas ........... 25,728 54,064 Linn 30,485 53,623 Klamath 40,497 42,014 C ook 41 588 32 Umatilla 26/130 4L 176 Yamhill 26,336 33.410 31.524 Henton 18.629 Clatsop 24,697 30.571 Josephine ....... 16,301 26,313 Polk 19,989 26.184 Malheur 19,767 23.136 Columbia ....... 20,971 22,725 Deschutes 18,631 21,692 Lincoln 21,180 14,549 18.536 ' Tillamook . 12,263 Union 17,399 17 898 Baker ...... .. 18,297 J6.067 Wasco 14,069 15,511 ( 12,7611 Hood River ..... . 1L580 Crook 5,533 8,923 Grant 6,380 8,275 Wallowa .......... 7,623 7,2121 Lake 6JÌ37 6,293 6,078 ! Harney 5,374 Curry 4 301 5 997 5,5051 Jefferson 2,042 Morrow . 4,337 4 739 Wheeler 2,974 3 288 Gilliam 2,844 2 807 Sherman 2.321 2.2601 ...Totals............. 1,089,684 1,511,1881 - onÆ Kerr or Ball Mason Jars o,». 89c Pints — Reg. Quarts — Reg. Doz. $1.05 Quarts — W. Mouth Doz. $1.25 Buy These MONEY SAVING Supplies Now! Save all you can on canning «uppliea by coining to SWARTZ St WOLFARD’S for everything you need for “putting up” those delicious home preserve, that »re a source of great pride to and of mealtime you pleasure for your family. We’ve everything from jar. and ring. to the finest of the freshest fruits, berries and vegetable, — and everything is priced real low. Amazo White Syrup 5ALE/ CANNINE NEEDS 49c 5 lb. glass Vinegar Patty Dae Parawax Bernardin Lids Doz. lie Bernardin Caps Doz. 25c Qt. 19c lb. 23c 19c Shaker Salt M. C. P. Pectin for 25c Fresh Sure Jell Pectin for 25c Tomatoes SPEAKER SAYS GAIN IN POPULATION TOO FAST Certo for 45c Cucumbers OREGON STATE COLLEGE — People in this state should not fret when census figures fail to come up to inflated ideas, believes E. B. MacNaughton. president of the First National bank of Portland. He says that for most of the time since the early 1900s, people have come to Oregon faster than they could be properly absorbed. MacNaughton expressed his opinions In an address before the second annual Institute of North west Resources held in connection with the summer school. About 80 per cent of Oregon’s resources come from the farms and the for ests, and these industries can ab sorb just so many people, he point ed out. He advocated more industries to turn Oregon's raw products into finished form. The state produces great wealth but too much of it is being shipped in box cars in the raw state, he declared. Freezer Cartons 29c lb. 2 lbs. 19c Lettuce Pint Pails °01 39c ib. 8c U. S. No. 1 Rubber Jar Rings Reg. Size 3 doz. Ige Potatoes 25 Ibs. $1.19 Ripe 2 tor 29c Canteloupes /(****tyvv 2 pkgs. CORN POPS i/c Nucoa lb. 31c Best Foods U. of 0. Gets Fund For Polio Research lb® Slyhlin« D® Lux« 2*Door S®dun Drive home the facts ! 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Engine* ... or finest standard driving, with highly improved standard En gine and Synchro-Mesh Trans mission ... at lowest cost. AMERICA’S BEST BUY! J CHEVROLET Z ^ComUnnlion »I PouogliJ» Anlumalà Tnuumhiion «nJ lOi-b.p. Engin options! on Do boxo modtlt ni oxtrn ton. 112 N. mit He who is taught to live upon 1 little owes more to his father’s wisdom than he who has a great ! deal left him docs to his father's ! care.- William Penn. Rib Steaks Short Ribs Quality Franks Fresh Fryers and Grade A COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO Phone 771 Jam* Jelly PECTIN MORI IO» YOUR MONO 45c Pint ASA Campbell’s Tomato $oup 3 for33C “KELLY’S MARKET” The Best in Meats Hunts 24 oz. Otterbrook Green Beans for 29c Sweet Pickles 49c Hunts 24 oz. Summertime Whole Kernel Corn for 29c Smith's “Picnic Tins" Garden Peas for 25c Dill Pickles 35c Nalleys Pint Cut Sweets 29c Happyvale Catsup Van Camp« 2 for 29c 15c 300 Pork* Beans 2 ,or 29c 2 DISHCLOTHS GENVINE MORGAN Men give counsel: but they give not the wisdom to profit by it. To ask wisdom of God, is the begin ning of wisdom. Mary Baker Eddy WITH PERFECT RESULTS EVERY TIME //C lb 39c lb 35c Ib Rabbits Lean and Meaty Daostar, HL StaFlo beaded Come in—drive a Chevrolet and you'll know why it's AMERICA’S BEST SELLER Oregon's first research project to be financed by a grant from the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis will get under way Saturday. The grant, amounting to $5.275.- 00, was part of $1.441.721.00 in awards which National Founda tion president Basil O’Connor designated last week for scientific research and professional educa tion in the unceasing battle against polio. Officials of the University of Oregon medical school where Ore gon’s grant will be used, were en thusiastic over O’Connor’s an nouncement. They pointed out that it represented national recognition of the school’s virus research pro ject and that continued progress would entitle the school to a re newal of the grant each year. Reasearch made possible by the Oregon grant will be under the direction of Dr. Arthur W. Frisch, associate professor of bacteriology who has been engaged in virus re search at Portland for three years. Dr. Frisch and his immediate superior, Dr. H. J. Sears, said that $3200 of the sum would be ex pended for the salary of a tech nician and the balance for equip ment, white mice and monkeys. Mayonnaise 25c This Ad Effective Thurs., Fri., and Sat., July 13, 14, 15 FREE Delivery on orders phoned in by noon Tuesdays and Fridays. mmzararFra 4P MAIN ST COTTAGE GROVE PHONE $5
