18 Pages
Section Three
The Cottagei Grove Sentinel
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON
Scholarships 15+h
Approval of approximately 600
--------------------- j
NUMBER 39 I scholarships to be awarded by
—------------------- I Oregon s state system of higher
। education has been made by the
| system's committee on high schooi-
| college relations. Scholarships be-
, come effective next fall and will
1 go to high school seniors and col
lege students from 31 Oregon,
counties including Lane, four'
other states. Alaska. Hawaii and
20 other countries.
Both full and partial tuition and
fee scholarships are awarded on
the basis of student accomplish
ment and on recommendation from
state system institutions, subject
to high school-college relations
committe approval. Full tuition
and fee is provided only for teach
er education at the three colleges
of education at Monmouth. Ash
land and LaGrande. Partial schol
arships are awarded for all insti-
। tutions.
THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1954
Malcolm Scott Elected
U. of O. Class Officer
UNIVERSITY O F OREGON,
Eugene. May 10 1 Special । Mal
colm Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Damon Scott of Cottage Grove,
was elected vice president of the
sophomore class of the University
of Oregon for the ’54-'55 school
year in an all-campus election ie-
cently.
Scott was the United Indepen
dent Students' candidate for soph
omore class president, but was
defeated by the Associated Greek
Students' candidate. Darrel Brit-
tsan of Medford. Under the Uni
versity election system. Scott won
the vice president position.
A graduate of Cottage Grove
Union high school, Scott is a
physics major at the university.
Members of a special sub-com
mittee from the high school-col
lege relations group which acts on
scholarship recommendations in-
I elude: E. Dean Anderson, execu-
I five-secretary; Paul Elliott. Su
perintendent of schools. Oakridge,
Oregon; Dr. Roben J. Maaske.
President, Oregon College of Edu
cation, and Jule Crume, Scholar
ship Chairman at Cottage Grove
high school.
Names of recipients will be an
nounced by each school on Maj
15. in accordance with policy es
tablished by the relations commit
tee.
Mrs. Edgar Rickard has been
employed as high school librarian
for next year, Virgil Kingsley, su
perintendent announced recently.
Mrs. Rickard has been serving as-
substitute high school teacher for
sometime.
The Sentinel
VOTE FOR
Scholarship Distribution
SAFETY PATROL MEMBERS at Jefferson grade school listen intently to Oregon patrol director
Sharon
James Byerley. Pictured are: front row from left, Lt. Susan Kenyon, ( apt. Judy Tomdi,
Guggisberg and Jess Easley, patrol advisor. Baek row, from left, Sgt. Dick Sweider, Steve Lionberger
and H. R. Perkins. In visit to Cottage Grove Byerley had many good words to say about competent work
of Jefferson and Harrison safety patrols.
Special Workshops Set
For OSC Summer School
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Nine special workshops in various
•phases of education, home eco
nomics. industrial arts and North
west resources are scheduled dur
ing Oregon State college's annual
summer session June 21 to August
1.3.
The workshops are in addition
to classes offered by the various
schools. Dr. F. R. Zeran, dean of
education, is summer session di
rector.
Workshops will cover beginning
and advanced guidance, crop pro
duction, teaching bookkeeping in
Republican Candidate for
the secondary school, general met
als. plastics and crafts, nontechni
County Treasurer
cal drawing for secondary schools,
leadership roles of homemaking
teachers and nursery school pro-
granfs.
Efficiency hl Office
The sixth annual Institute of
17 Years Experience in
Northwest Resources, June 21 to
Accounting and Auditing
July 3, will include a 10-day field
Primaries May 21, 1954 trip throughout the Northwest.
REC EIVING INSTRI < TIOVS FROM JAMES BYERLEY, state
school patrol director, are three students from Harrison grade school.
Byerley congratulated patrol members (left to right) Sec. Sharon
Larson, Captain Sharron Cutts and Lt. Bob Johnson. Looking on is
Mrs. Gladys Guben, Harrison principal.
The preservation of health is
Old newspapers, for packing,
a duty. Few' seem conscious that
building fires, etc., 10 cents per
there
is
such
a
thing
as
physical
39-2tp-40
Sentinel Office.
Herbert Spencer bundle.
morality.
Pd. for by Candidate
You’ve had a chance to size up the 1954 automobiles.
You’ve read about, heard about all the claims for economy,
performance, acceleration, endurance, roominess and ride.
Now you’re set to compare the facts, weigh the record.
New’54 DODGE
Clinches What it Claims!
Dodge Royol V-8 Four-Door Sedan
Here's the Record No Other Car Can Match
Ft OVED America's Great
Economy Champ—Dodge
combine« Bathing perform
ance with priie-winning
economy.
Dodge
again
topped all con in Hi da««
in Mobilgas Economy tun!
PtOVED America'» Out
standing
Performer On
the Bonneville Salt Flat*.
Dodge shattered every rec
ord in its cla«« for per
formance to demon«trate
re»erve-power-for-»ofoty.
PtOVED America'» Top
Endurance Car — In official
AAA te«t«, the '54 Dodge
traveled farther and fa*ter
than any other American
car. Here'« clinching proof
of Dodge dependability.
PtOVED America'« Groat-
e«t Road Car —A* a Anal
tribute to it« unmatched
road quclitie«, the '54
Dodge wo« «elected a«
Official Pace Car for the
Indi ana poli« 500-Mile tace.
Dodge backs up promise with proof!
You get prize-winning economy, proved
in the Mobilgas Economy Run.
You get record-breaking performance,
proved on the Bonneville Salt Flats, that
lets you drive with greater confidence.
If you want proved value, come see
this big new '54 Dodge with its long, low,
natural lines.
Discover all Dodge offers . . . today!
DEPENDABLE ’54
tort hrb
Distribution of scholarships was
indicated by the committee as fol
lows: Oregon State College. 118;
University of Oregon, 117; Oregon
College of Education. 14.3; South
ern Oregon College of Education,
121; Eastern Oregon College of
Education, 69; Portland State Ex
tension Center, 46; University of
Oregon Medical School, 6; Depart
ment of Nursing Education, 5, and
University of Oregon Denta)
School, 1.
College students listed for
will
come
from
scholarships
Greece. China, Korea, Japan, Nor-
way, Egypt, India, Peru, Germany,
Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines,
Malaya. West Africa, Estonia, Lat
via as well as from Oregon, Tex
as, Washington and Arizona.
Little Carolyn and Bruce love
to have their Grandpa tell them
stories, and he soon perfected
gesturings and .nouthings to ac
company each story. He made
a particularly vivid experience
• out of the story of the three
bears, with extremes of voice
and vigorous arm -gestures to
suggest the personality of each
bear.
J. A. (Al) PERSON
JUDGE
Vets Can Apply
For Chance on 176
Farms in Wash.-ld.
Veterans may now apply for a
chance to obtain one of 176 full-
time farm units being offered by
the federal government in two
separate public land openings in
Washington and Idaho, the Ore
gon Department of Veteran’ Af
fairs reported this week.
Ninety-one farms are situated
in the Columbia basin project in
Franklin county, Washington,
about 15 miles north of Pasco.
They are priced at from $854 to
$8,584, with most of them listed
between $2,000 and $6,000.
Application for Columbia basin
units must be filed by May 20
with the Bureau of Reclamation,
Ephrata. Wash.
Eighty-five farm units are be
ing offered free to successful ap
plicants in the Minidoka irrigation
project 40 miles east of Twin Falls
in Minidoka and Jerome counties,
southern Idaho. Dealine for apply
ing is June 28, with the Bureau
of Reclamation, 11th and E
streets, Rupert, Idaho.
Under recent act of congress,
priority now goes to pr<-sent hold
ers of public land whose farm un
its have been found inadequate
to support their families. They
have a chance to exchange for
: new farm offerings. Veterans with
I service between September 16,
1940, and July 3, 1952, have pref
erence next.
To qualify, applicants must
have had at least two years of
farm experience and must have
$4,500 of assets in excess of lia
bilities.
Applications for both the Co
lumbia basin and the Minidoka
offerings are available from Ore
gon's county service officers or
the state veterans’ department in
Portland or Salem.
Let justice be done, though the
heavens fall. (Fiat justitia et ru-
ant coeli.)
I.ord Mansfield
FISHERMEN:
PROTECT YOUR
FORESTS ANO
YOULL PROTECT
Cecil Beck Motor Co
711 8. PAC. HIWAY
ANNOUNCING
Purchase Of
Cottage Grove-Eugene Freight Line
Jule Crume on Committee
MRS. RICKARD EMPLOYED
AS LIBRARIAN
Office Supplies
1600 H. S. Seniors
YOUR FISHING
PHONE 405
from Ed Wolf
The Cof+age Grove-Eugene freight will connect
with all freight lines including the Pierce freight
and office will be maintained in the Pierce freight
terminal.
The purchase is effective May 17. Your freight
business will be appreciated.
C. W. COTHRELL
Business Forms and Stationery at the Sentinel
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
WIN WITH
WOODS
FAIR and IMPARTIAL JUSTICE for ALL
WHAT ARE THE QUALIFICATIONS
FOR A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ?
A Justice of the Peace, worthy of that title, must have a great
understanding of all people; must have intelligence, integrity, and ideals.
Experience, and inherent capability, give Forrest M. Woods these
qualifications.
During his career, Forrest M. Woods has been continuously engaged
in activities which involve personnel management.
He has had many years of direct supervision of military and civilian
personnel, and the handling of problems requiring able administration
and sound, unbiased decision.
Vote for Forrest M. Woods
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE