Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
Section Two ' 16 Putfes Cottage Grove Sentinel » COTTAGE GROVE. EANE COUNTY, OREGON TUI KSI>AY. HLHRUABV 7. 1952 County May Apply For CD Equipment Lane county hiu a chance to procure Civil defvnxe equipment under matching provision.« with the federal government. The Oregon civil defermc ngency remind* local director* that the deadline for Mme categoric« I* get ting clone The type of equipment made available: ill Training and educa tion. $49,500, raqueat* ihnuld be at the Oregon Civil Defenac Agency by March 15: (2) Medical, $224.000, deadline February ' 15. (31 Communication«. $|:i.HN7 dead line March 1; (4) Rcxcuc, $9256, deadline MTeh 1; ami 15) Eire fighting $20,734, deadline March 1 Vehicle» cannot be purchased on a matching baxh for any of the categoric*. The figure« for each group represent Ilie federal government'» «hare, so twice a« < much equipment in available If matched locally. The coat for Lane county will lie based on the matching fomihla, 50 jmt cent federal and 50 per cent local. this emblem is nationally known for Army to Activate ROTC Reservists NUMBER 2« SQUEEZE I The Department of the Army ha* announced it« indlcy on order- I Ing into the active military «er- vice RtiTU student* who will la- commixxloned hi the United State« Army Reserve dining the spring 1 and Mimm< r of 1952. The Army »tatisl it wax making ! it • plana known early in order । that student* will have Ilie maxi-' mum amount of advance not io* and can plan accordingly. EFPU4 M tONU \< < t PTIB FOK NAVY MAIA WK NCHOOL '■. T Here at Wolfard’s you’ll find a wide assortment of good things to eat, priced at our regular every day low prices. PLUS these real money sat ing week end Budget Balancers. 2 pounds 49c Unemployment payments in January reach«! $2,705,949, high est in two years and more than double t h e previous month s $1.313,455, the State Unemploy ment Com[>ensation commission re ported this week. While .the total represented a 59.4 per cent increase over Janu ary, 1951, the rise in the number of payments was only 45.9 per cent. The average weekly chock this year is $22.14 against $20.26 last year. A revised benefit sched ule was approved by the 1951 legis lature. Steady .Ascent Local office claims continued a steady ascent. Last week's total was 40,320 as compared with 27,- 331 a month ago, 18,410 two months ago and 8,437 last Oc tober. Initial claims, after drop ping the previous week, resumed their rise but still were below early January reports. Half From lumber Nearly half of the claims came from the lumber industry, while food processing and construction accounted for half of the remain ing covered unemployment. In some Western Oregon timber areas, as high as 86 per cent of the idle were from lumber opera- FEBRI'AKV 15 GRAND OPENING February 23 Treat a Friend— Buy a Sundar — GET ONE EREE Any Size IF YOU'RE AN OLD FRIEND Welcome back to another season of happy eating with DAIRY QUEEN. You'll find all your favorites — cones, sundaes, malts, shakes, quarts and pints — as tempting and tasty as ever. And we'll do our best to serve you rniirlonoxlv «nd — wa Pound I^arge Heads for 29c Each 19c doz. 49c Lettuce You're in for a wonderful taste thrill. Dairy Queen is a fresh-froien whole milk 'n cream food that's frozen ¡ust seconds before you eat it. Nutritious ... re freshing . . . satisfying. You'll really like DAIRY QUEEN! DRIRV QUEEN MR. AND MRS. RALPH McDOLE 509 So. Hiway 99 Cottage Grove Q on tum «uir« »m tum »toi ixe. 2-7&2-21 We live too much in platoons; we march by sections; we do not live in our individuality enough; we are slaves to fashion in mind and heart, If not to our passions and appetites. William Hubbell Chapin Patronize Sentinel Advertisers 12 oz. glass 19c Jelly Kerr Assorted Dozen 52c Eggs Grade A Large 4 ibs. 59c Raisins Economy Pack 2 ib. pkg. 25c Beans Large White or Pinto 4 it« 49c PANCAKE Hungry Jack Pie Mix Hoyt’s — Just Add Water pkg. 29c Tube Tomatoes Juice Oranges HOT SAUCE No. 303 tins PEACHES BORENE 29c 59c THRIFT SIZE 7Qc 39c 59c 29c 20 oz. jar 9 oz. tumblers Salted Peanuts You’ll Like Our Way Cello 2 for 49c CASE OF 24 Swift’s Oriole Heavy Hams Half or Whole 53c lb Link Sausage Pure Pork Armour’s Banner 65c lb Sliced Bacon 49c lb JUWI DdCUII I 7L IM. Dandy Seasoning with that delicious 49c lb seasoning FRESH DRESSED COLORED FRYERS, ROASTERS AND STEWING HENS 25c rWDLFAROE ' Low YOUR TRIENDL Y ROOD STORE 637 MAIN ST. 29c No. 1 tins KELLY ’ S MARKET Quality Meats-Guaranteed Fresh Pork Sausage —HOODY’S— Fine Peanut Butter 14 oz. Refrigerator Jar 29c 3 No. 1 tins Nebergall's Oregon’s own high quality granulated soap —For both types of machines LARGE PKG. 29c 2 CAL-TOP ELBERTA SALMON Bonfire, No. 1 tall can 45c OYSTERS Royal Chef Can 39c Can 39c SHRIMP Sea Blush OYSTER STEW 29c PORK & BEANS TOMATOES CORN 23c 2 No. 303 tins SMITH’S HUDSON HOUSE DUNDEE PEAS 4 cans 25c HUNTS QUALITY President’s Budget Mould Be Costly to State Portland, Ore. (Special) -Ore gon's share of President Truman's $85.4 billion federal budget, would tie $8(^).t> millions, or $565 for ev ery man. woman and child in Oregon’s 1950 census, Oregon Business and Tax Research, the state taxpayer association, an nounced recently. This requested spending, if ap proved, plus actual $176 per capita cost of all state and local govern- ment in Oregon for 1952 fiscal year, would total $741 per person cost of all government during 1953. This assumes that 1953 cost of state and local government in Oregon will not be less than in 1952. SHORTENING 3 lb. can 79c Crisp hopo — REGULARLY! IF DAIRY QUEEN IS NEW TO YOU SWIFT’S JEWEL Farm-Fresh Produce 9c Cabbage OVERLOOK UnemploymentHits 2-Year High Mark f| I I E T f| ^1 PHENIX OP. NU-MELLO State Dental Assn. Hits Defense Dept. ‘Volunteer’ Policy The |»licy was called "grossly inequitable." The association urged that all men subject to the training act be “treated alike without granting special favor to those who have not purjxii tidly 'volunteered,." The amended act provided that men deferred during World War II to complete studio* and had not served in the armed forces over 9i) days be subject to call in order I of their ago, up to 50. An .equal opportunity was given all such men to accept reserve commission, the resolution claimed, although many did not do so and remained in civilian life. efiicianflv J Two etiMlrnt», vlaltlng the traveling Atomic Energy Exhibit, are Application* are Ix ing accepted , lmpri*»'wd a« they heur about the future poaalhllltiea of atomic power from qualified line officer« in the | for warfare ami peacetime imra. The atomic display I» on national tour rank of lieutenant ixanmandcr and . below, Including warrant officers under the direction of the National I nK> r»lty Eitenaioti AaamdatIon. of naval reset vv and regular navy, Th - exhibit an* on dlaplay recently at the I nlveralty of Oregon ami for a course of Instruction in »«I- osc. vage at the Naval Schixd, Salvage, New York Naval Shipyard, Ray- I I ELI) MOHILIZATION (OtRAF. onnc. New Jeraey. TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND Officer* Whose | m i l<xl of obli The Industrial College of the gated nervier 1« lx month or great- < r or who desire salvage training Armed Forces will conduct a 14 day training course in Field Eco are to submit «indication« to the nomic Mobilization for R<>scrvc Chief or Naval Personnel. officer« ai Portland. Oregon, April 14-25, 1952. Subscribe to The Sentinel The Thirteenth Naval District The Oregon State Dental asso has been assigned a quota of 27 ciation recently adopted a re«olu- pay billets for organized and vol ! tion that is ofiposed to the De unteer officer« for the iVurxe. partment of Defense policy of ac Orders for 23 non-puy billets will cepting volunteer* only for ser also lie issued. vice. thereby leaving many young Eligibility requirements arc: ap er men in civilian dentist jobs. plicant« must be of the rank of The resolution stated in effect Ucutcnant Commander or above; that many dentists did not volun have a civilian occupation with an teer for the reserves because they industry whose mobilization for believer! that enough would do so war would lie necessary at an cariv to fill the quotas. stage of any possible armed con The association claims In the flict; lie occupied in an executive resolution that the policy "cir or junior executive position. or tn* cumvents the Universal Military in a civic |s>st of leadctship; have Training and Service Act, as prior military experience in lo amended, in that many men, gistics or supply: be a mature of- ficer with an outstanding service younger than those who have pur record whose probable future war pot tediy ‘volunteered' and are cur rently being called to extended assignment will be at the policy- active duty, arc permitted to re BAUDER making level, and who has not main in civilian life without being received instruction in previous Ph. KM) n-quired to retire their obligation classes. under the Act." Policy Attacked Dromnilv ’ FOOD BUDGET see your. STATE FARM agent today 7<M> Main I VMI VI« -, TRIPLE PROTECTION BOB 'V COTTAGE GROVE PHONE 53 Prices Every Day
