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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1950)
Section Two 14 rages masters degrees in education. Reports on War Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GRUVE. LANE FOUNTY. OREGON I Hi । DAY, AUG! T in. 1950 NUMBER 1 KECOKD NUMBER TAKE The regular O.S.C. eight-week EXAMINATIONS Unemployment in ' OSC summer term endi<i the second FOK HIGHER 1H.I.KL J S week in August with hundreds of Oregon Hits Lowest est Oregon State College The larg visiting students fr< m the middle- number of student* ever to west and other western states ic- take qualifying examinations for turning to their hiaiiei or spending Mark Since 1945 advanced degrees in one term in a brief vacation on the coast. A the school of education was report post-session course for graduate Renewed harvest demand* and' ed by Dean F. R. Zeran of th» students in educatia i is scheduled a general business and industual school of education at the close of from August 14 to 25. expansion during the past month the regular O.S.C. summer session. cut the number of active job-seek New tractor rake * are built to Dean Zeran, who is also director ers to 21.IXM) lowest August 1 of the summer session, reported handle the hay as gently as pos figure in five year* the Oregon that HO graduate students had sible since scientists have proved State ECmployment Service an-; taken the qualifying exams this that much of the feed value in nounced today. With one excep- summer preparatary to going hay is contained in the fragile tion, October 1, 194«. it was the) ahead with academic work for leaves. Salesbooks — The Sentinel. Air Force reservist* from the lowest monthly estimate since the I we .ti . n United State* being rc- end of World War If. < ailed to active duty will lie pro- A year ago 40,000 persons were' cessed at one of two ncwly-e*tab- out of work and on August 1. 1948. | lished | m rsonncl proei ssing centers the count wan 23,400. Only a nrintly set upon the West Coast, month ago local offices reported it was announced today from Four-1 29,400 unemployed, while the peak th Air Force Headquarter* by Maj. I ! last February was 94,(XX). tan. .John E. Upskin, commanding I general. Construction, lumber and log- I ging, trade, and food processing' One of these center«, the 2219th ' accounted for most of the recent ' IVrxonnel ¡’roc<"«Jng Center, is pick-up, but employment in fruit liM'al.al at the Portland Ailport, ‘ and vegetable canneries continues Portland, Ore., and is commanded by Lt. Coi Edward II. Nett. The UNITED NATIONS delegate Warren ! to Jag behind recent seasons. The metropolitan area showed other, the 2218th Personnel Pro- Austin reads U.N Supreme Com» <ier General Douglas Mac- j the biggest decrease -4,000- in ces mg Center, is located al Ham i ilton Air Force Base, California, Art!: a ■ f i t full report to the , unemployment last month, but! and i ■ under the command of Lt. S rrity C- tied meeting nt L^ke I more timber and farm jobs drop- Dre ss. N Y. In an eight-page ped Eugene from 4,700 to 1,(175. A <'ol. Sidney F. Wogan. rppruiiid (1 the Korean campaign, ¡labor dispute settlement at Klam- Som.- Air Feme reservists be the m? age warned that the war ing called to active service ate < 'd n't he won until U N. forces ath Fall i pit 1,100 back to woik, •ent direct ;o an organization lor achieve stq priority in manpower । while bigger salmon and tuna dc- duty However, ns many of these d we;i| ns. (International) i liveries at Astoria resulted in a decline to 380 unemployed, lowest former Air Force men have been Bright and early every morning, dewey-fresh fruits and vegetables arrive at our mar in several years. With the excep out of the serviee for nearly five NEARLY HALFOFOSC ket. They’re picked at the peak of sun-ripened perfection — flavorful and vitamin-rich. tion of Lebanon, Oregon City, yeiun, there is a certain amount STI DENTS PAY ALL They’re fresh as they come — and because we sell them so quickly — they’re fresh Pendleton and Freewater, most of administrative work that must O' OWN ( OLLEGE COSTS J areas reported fewer persons look- be completed b< foie the individual as they go. That’s why you can taste a big difference in all produce bought here. It’s i can Iio assigned to a unit for duty. Oregon State College Nearly ; ing for jobs. got that down-on-the-farm goodness you enjoy so much. And we’ve got those down-to- Increasing demands for bean! ' Physical check-ups must lie ac- half . f the 7307 students attending earth prices that save you so much. - pickers through the Willamette' complishod, records brought up to 'date, new» clothing issued, and Oregon State college last year Valley and other prospective har-! 'many other routine matters taken said they were completely self- vests are expected to make fur care of before the airman is ready suPPOrHng. figures compiled by ther inroads on the unemployed registrar's office show., for full time duty. during the next few weeks. Salem. A total of 3274 students or 45 Albany, Eugene and McMinnville jut cent of those enrolled reported ask for 2,500 additional bean field on their rcgc tiation material that workers next week, while Hills-: they supported themaelves 100 boro, Lebanon, and Portland eX; [x’r cent while in college. Only 23 pect increased demands soon. Med STRAN l*T cent said they were wholly ford will need several hundred STEEL in today and look at the fine t produce department in town. I Traffic fatalities in Oregon dependent on their parents or pear pickers about August 14, and । leaped to new highs dui ing July othei sources of help. Aliout an a little later many jobs will be ‘ with more than a 100 per cent in- additional third of the student provided by hops in the Salem and • crease over deaths record.d in body were partially self-support Grants Pass areas. Unfilled job openings also picked I July of last year and a (17 per cent ing. paying for from 10 per cent increase over June fatalities, Sec- to 75 |* t cent cf their own college up markedly, mainly because Large Golden Ripe of the demand for skilled and i< ¡ary of State Eurl T. Newbry ro expenses. sets new value in farm buildings! Fifty-five iwrcent of the men semi-skilled help. More than 2,000 pe rted today. a total of 3080 students were en non-farm jobs found no available Preliminary count of Inst It’s n 100' < farm building u brand- month's deaths reached 50, the tirely on their own but this figure workers as compared with 1,467 new Quonset with simplified con Juice i or t July on rccotd. Newbry was reduced t > 11 per cent, or 194. a month ago and 987 a year ago. said the toll may go highc • if de for co i d • Only 13 jxm cent of the struction und new X-A-X alloy steel layed reports of fatalities are re- men and 57 per cent of the women frame member* which make possible , Implement Shelter ceix i d or if persons now listed as were entirely dependent on some Mr*. It. It. Groat a new low price! injured later die as a remit of one else for their college funds, Green Crisp the students re]>orted. Large Livestock Shelter The Culp .Creek Sewing club met I ; their it,juries. We’ve got the full story ready for you August 2 at the home of Mrs. mui Other U mi ! Mey, June and July, Newbry WICKS OX HONOR ROLL Clarence Wincinger. Present were — how you save even more money continued, have been tragic months Oregon State College, Corvallis, Mmes. Essie Patton. Elizabeth in the state's accident picture with because erection time is cut und erec 31 deaths in May, 30 tn June, and August 8 Rolx-rt R. Wicks, sopho Raymond. Isabell Kendrick, Flor tion costr are now smaller. Gome in more in education from Darena. ence Violette, Dorothy Sears, 5J in July. was among students listed on the Mickey Violette of Cottage Grove; and get the facts and figures next Earlier in the year, it seemed spring term honor roll at Oregon Thercse H«wes, Florence Eriksen, probable that Oro.;, n would con time you are in town! Evelyn Whitman, Peggy Groat tinue the dowrrwnrd trend in traf- ■ State College. He received a grade ]>oinf aver and the hcstc 'i. The week before j , fie deaths first note 1 in 1947. Now Sliced the meeting was held at Essie Pat we are faced with-the possibility age of 3.50, midway between an ton's home, and all enjoyed a nice Otterbrook A and B, or above. that this year's accident fatalities (H!) Eilmore Tek 5-KW2 afternoon. . will skyrocket to new tecords un Sixty-three students made grade Engi ne, Oregon Bernice Raymond left Tuesday less motorists exercise increased point averages of 4.00, or all A’s with her cousin Donald Logan fori QUONSET BUILDINGS ARE PRODUCTS OF GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION ¡caution on the streets and high- and the remaining number receiv- a long visit with her aunt and| 'w ays. Newbry concludi d. • ed grades of 3.50 or above. Del Monte ■uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Logan Link at Crescent City, Caiif. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Raymond I <nd family attended the annual I family reunion at. the Cottage Snowdrift Grove park Sunday. They reported . a big time, but only 150 were able I Ground to be there. Amrrlva’n iMHril-frlrri Straight light Charles Wineinger celebrated Darigold or Nestle’s his 5th birthday with several of i hoirrnt-Prirvil far trilli <»>f llyilrn-llatir llrlrr his friends Monday, Aug 7. Pres- Opt io nal un all NiiHich al txlra toil. ent were. Jerry and ''Butch" I Piiu cr-Pnckrtl SUrrr Mirrali EnfíinfK^'hoirf •/ M.t or l iiihi Hewes, Victor Patton, Livina. Pork Sharon. Eugene and Rodney Erik-1 Campbells sen, Donald and Duane McKinney I W oriti llrnou nrtl lloail Itrrord for Hronoma anil Lea* I.Ite and Mmes. Jewel Thwcat and Florence Eriksen. The hostess, The Meat Itrautifnl Thini/ on I» herln Mrs. Clarence Wineinger served ice cream and cake and coolade and games were played and enjoy ed by all. The Row River church will have its annual picnic at Rujada Park. | Sunday afternoon. Games and For the finest meats prizes are planned. Ransome and Bessie Raymond ] Shop stopped over for a couple of days । for a visit with friends and rcla- t ives in Culp Crock. They were on | the way to Medford, after picking beans near Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winein ger and their children Donna and Charles, left Tuesday for North and South Twin Lakes; in eastern Oregon. They will be gone about Finer a week. Frank Dailey, manager of the Culp Creek store, left Wednesday | Zee White Darigold by plane for Detroit. Mich., to get i a new car. iHs nephew from Wis- 1 consin will accompany him back to Oregon. Hy Pro Red Rose Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Botts and three children of Monterey Park, I Calif., visited her sister. Mrs. Vic Doolittle and family for two days. 1 Value* Galore Mis. Doolittle and children accom- i - panied the Botts family to Ryder- | Heinz wood. Wash., where they visited i another sister, Mrs. Ed Doolittle , and family. They report heavy ' frosts up there last week end. Yamhill OKKOON ( AIH.EMI N TO HOLD 2ND ANNI AL KANKE TOI K Al G. 21 !» Will be host, nee riling to Dorman Turner, nceretary of the *tetv nesoilat Ion. The pur|M>H<' of the tour is two The Oregon ('atlleinenx A*.la Hon Will hohl Ils m comi annual fold. Hint, it gives mi-inbir* of lange anil ranch four in Klunath the iumm iatlon a cham e to see County August 21 and 22. Tb ranch operation* In other |*irts ol th<* Htutr other than their own. Klamath Cattlemens As- station Seconil, *|*irt*men unit birinr" ol < tn i;on lire invited to join ATHLETE'S I OOI GERM men the cattlemen on this lour. 'Illi* HOW TO KILI. IT. given the cuttle producer* a rlmno , IN ONE HOI R, to give the I id < til mot I he c.i ttl< IF NOT rUKAHFIl. ><ml «k Inai Industry to the connumer*. A>k mio ilei, .m im un. arroNO tun Kit !<!•«. Tl I m M».|« with «II |wr>.nt it 1 hui. * PI.NI I : I I I. .. .... UI. I The official flower of Alaska is Milin .Murn. ,11, T.,.!., HI the Forget-mc-m>t. ai l la ion i. Air Force Sets Up Two Processing Centers for West l/NITEDjaffi âfâ July Traffic Deaths Shew Big Increase Look at these down-to-earth prices: CULP CREEK Bananas 2 m 35c Oranges 2 no. 29c Cucumbers 2-«r 9c Canteloupes 2 -29c Lemons - 29c »>. 8c Celery EUGENE STEEL STRUCTURES Green Beans............... 2 for 29c Bacon . . 69c Cream Corn............... 2 for 29c Sausage. 65c Shortening................... 3 lb. 95c Beef _. 55c Canned Milk............ tall tin 12c For ihr happios^ milvs of your tifo! Put yourself behind the wheel of a wonderful new Pontiac and discover how deeply satisfying it is to drive a car so beautiful, so thoroughly depend able, so truly economical. Just give a Pontiac plenty of exercise anil it will give you the happiest miles of your life! 24 NORTH 9th STREET In Puerto Rico there are 544 in habitants to the square mile. Dolliir for Dollar you ran t beat a ALBEE PONTIAC Tomato Soup............... ea. 11c • • • • Sausage. 55c - - - For the best buys week in and week out buy ALL your food for ALL your meals at Swartz & Wolfard’s. Rabbits Fryers Stewing Hens Kelly’s Market Swift’s American 2 lb. 89c Toilet Tissue . . 4 for 35c Homogenized Milk 2/39c Napkins Ice Cream . . . quart 39c Bleach . . . . ga^on 29c Baked Beans . . 2 for 33c nW Lipton’s Sale! Light Meat Tuna . . .33c Hi Ho BLACK TEA >4 lb. pkg. Tea Bags Crackers..... lb. 29c Nalleys Cut Sweet Pickles pt. 29c Free Delivery Tuesdays and Fridays PHONE 19 . . ... 13c 1(1 size 33c 21c SOUP Noodle Tomato-Veg. MAINÍf. « pkg. 11c pkg. 11c COTTAGE «AOVÉ - PHON* 5»
