The Coquille Valley sentinel., August 21, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

comuni* ▼alley
paos non
FRIDAY, august ». ím.
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Salmon
We now have plenty of Chinook Salmon,
caught in the Coquille river
We have a few 50-lb Cana of
Pure Lard
which is offered at 11 cents a pound while
the present stock lasts.
Phone 20
of ¿Qeyinnlnys
^The
TWO FAMILIES IN LEICESTER­
SHIRE, ENG, LIVED ON OPPOSITE
SIDES OF A STREAM ANO
ALTERNATELY CROSSED A
RICKETY BRIDGE TO
rSa
THE OTHER
HOME TO
/AxL/iW PLAY WHlST
J/'
THE REMARK.
'IT'S YOUR
TO-NIGHT,* led
TO THE NAME
fono ‘Juneral CHorne
TEUEPHOnC M) ■ JHSULAHCf. S€/MC€ • COQUILLE
■UMli'RKJ
BENHAM’S TRANSFER
ANTWHEMK FOB HIBE
WOOD and COAL
Licensed Carrier
Coquille
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Beaver Slough Drainage District is
located, and said notice will be pub­
STATE OF OREGON IN AND
lished once each week for three
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
weeks, commencing with the publi­
Notice of filing petition far judicial cation of Friday, August 7, 1936, and
examination and confirmation of that you and each of you may at any
drainage diatrict proceedings.
time within ten days after the full
TO
THE
BEAVER
SLOUGH publication of said notice, to-wit:
DRAINAGE DISTRICT OF COOS within ten days after the 28th day of
COUNTY, OREGON, A DULY CRE­ August, 193«, appear and contest the
ATED AND ORGANIZED DRAIN­ validity of any of the proceedings in
AGE DISTRICT, OF COOS COUNTY, this notice enumerated or covered by
OF THE STATE OF OREGON, AND said petition
ALL FREEHOLDERS, LEGAL VOT­
You and each of you are hereby
ERS AND ASSESSMENT PAYERS further notified that the above en­
WITHIN SAID BEAVER SLOUGH titled Court has set Tuesday, the «th
DRAINAGE DISTRICT OF COOS day of September, 1936, at the hour
COUNTY, OREGON.
of 1:30 P. M as the time, and the
You and each of you are hereby Circuit Court Room of the County
notified that S. H. Stockhoff. J.' E. Court House in Coquille, Coos Coun­
Ford and John Yoakam, the super­ ty, Oregon, as the place of the hear­
visor • of said Beaver Slough Drain­ ing of said proceedings.
age District, did, on the 3rd day of
This notice is given and published
August, 193«, file in the above en­ pursuant to an order of the Honor­
titled court their duly verified peti­ able Carl E. Wimberly, Judge of the
tion for the purpose of having a ju­ above entitled Court, made and en­
dicial examination and obtaining a tered in the above entitled Court and
judgment of said court as to the reg­ matter on the 4th day of August
ularity and legality ot the proceed­ 193«.
ings in connection with the organiza­ 193?**^ ***** ’*** day
August,
tion. maintenance and operation or
said district, and the proceedings of
L. W. Oddy,
said Hoard of Supervisors had on the
County Clerk of Coos County, Ore­
29th day of July. 193«. providing for gon, and ex-officio Clerk of the Cir­
and authorizing the issue and sale of cuit Court above named.
the Fifteen Thousand Dollars («15,-
By: Georgianna Vaughan,
000.CI) worth of negotiable, interest
_
Deputy.
bean lg coupon bonds of said district,
S. H. Stockhoff,
and tor the purpose of having a ju­
J. E. Ford,
dicial examination and judgment as
John Yoakam,
to th-1 regularity and legality of the
Supervisors for Beaver Slough
actions and proceedings of the Coun­ Drainage District of Coos County,
ty Court of Coos County, State of Oregon-
Oregon, duly made on the «th day of
Harry A. Slack,
October, 190«, and entered on said
Attorney for said supervisors
day in volume 8 on page 494 of the
First National Bank Building
County Court Journal of said County,
Coquille, Oregon.
30t4
declaring the organization of said
drainage district, and the resolution
and order of the Board of Super­ WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
visors of said district, ordering the
Notice is hereby given that war­
issue and sale of negotiable, interest rants us to and Including No. 9882,
bearing coupon bonds of said district issued by Coquille School District, No.
to the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dol­
will be paid upon presentation to
lars (»15.000 00), designated series A 8,
the district clerk, on and after Satur­
in denominations of Five Hundred day, August 22, 193«.
Interest on
Dollars (»500.00) each and number­
ed one to thirty (1 to 30) consecu­ said warrants ceases on that date.
Keith Leslie, Clerk.
tively, dated the 1st day of July,
School District No. «, Coquille,
1930, and bearing interest at the rate
32t3
of « per cent per annum payMM Coos County, Oregon.
semi-annually, which resolution was
dated and adopted July 29th, 1936,
said bonds being payable serially to WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
Warrant« No. 229, 230, 243 and 249,
the amount of One Thousand Dollars
(»1,000.00) per year, commencing issued in 193S by McKinley School
January 1, 1938. and ending January District No. 27, will be paid upon pre­
1, 1952, and you are hereby notified sentation to the clerk.
Interest on «aid warrant« ceases
that this notice will be published in
the Coquille Valley Sentinel, a news­ Au*. 7, 193«.
A. M Shepherd, Clerk
paper of general circulation, publish­
School District No. 27,
ed in the County where thia pro­
ceeding |s pending and where said 30t3
McKinley, Oregon
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I Dean of Journalism, U. of O„
the country—and erecting separate Looks Like Bip Cr»B-
Writes From Germany cottages for workers where each can
berry Crop This Year
have a garden. They ail seem very
Editor’s Note) This is one of sev­
eral articles written for this news­
paper by Eric W. Allen, dean of the
. University of Oregon school of Jour­
nalism, who is now traveling in Eu-
j rope on a fellowship granted by the
Obertandei Trust of the Karl Shurz
memorial foundation:
Munich, Germany—If this home
letter develops into a series, they will
not become political until the end.
After all, there is much in any coun­
try besides politics and Munich is the
heart of the Hitler region where po­
litical and social questions are to be
handled (if at all) with some degree
of discretion for very good and suf­
ficient reasons.
Hitler was bom on the Austrian
border, which we have crossed twice
in the last few days. His father was
one of those comfortable, easygoing
Austrian frontier guards who stamp
your passport, take a look at your
baggage, decide not to examine it too
closely, and send you comfortably on
your way with a "gruss gott” saluta­
iw some
tion. Hitler himself we
weeks ago in Berlin. But no more of
this until later.
Yesterday was our second entry
into Germany. We first crossed the
entire country from Belgium to
Czecho-Slovakia by the admirably
paved, somewhat narrow and crooked
ancient roads, that wind their tortu­
ous way through another village
about every four miles. Pedestrians
and bicyclists (and there are unnum­
bered thousands of bicycles), school
children and geese, oxteams and
small carts drawn by human hands or
by dogs hitched between the wheels,
pay not the slightest attention to the
autoist.
Thia time we entered by one of
the finest new Reichaautobahn to be
completed. These extremely modem
roads are largely the work of an or­
ganization that corresponds to our
CCC. They are planned to cross Ger­
many with a network like the wires
of a flyscreen, and they are coming
into use very rapidly.
The new highways are very wide—
they might be called eight-lane roads,
but at the high speeds used they op­
erate more as six-lane—three lanes
going and three lanes coming with
ten or twelve feet of grass and land­
scaped shrubbery in between. There
are no grade crossings from end to
end, no service stations, no signs,
nothing to distract and there is no
speed limit. They avoid all towns
and villages. Every scar made by
cuts or fills has been carefully grass­
ed and landscaped with trees and
shrubbery? The latter applies to all
European roads. By ancient habit
the planting of a double row of trees
Is part of «very construction job, and
every tree that dies or become ripe
and is cut for lumber or firewood has
to be immediately replaced with a
sapling.
Travel in Europe is quite different
from travel at home—at least from
the viewpoint of one who has just
driven from Eugene to New York
and thence across Europe through
France, Belgium, Germany, Czecho-
Slovakia, Austria and the Austrian
Alps, and Germany again. Here I sit
in my private sitting room facing a
row of windows from which I can
see nothing except the five or six
acre palace garden of the former
kings of Bavaria and the spires of a
cathedral rising above the elms, oaks
•nd lilacs.
It is raining cats and dogs and is
what we would call a December day
in Oregon and that is why this latter
is being written. Within there is a
comfortable steam heat in our throe
very large rooms, with, altogether,
fourteen electric lights that can be
turned on if the day becomes darker.
In the sitting room are a big dub­
style leather couch, another couch
covered with a big fur robe and an
aggregation of sofa pillows, this wall
appointed desk, two large rugs on
the polished oak floor, two very large
and comfortable easychairs, three
tables, a bookcase and set of drawers
besides the drawers in the desk,
flower pots with flowers In them, and,
outside, a thirty-three foot balcony
(exclusively ours) which canont be
seen into and from which nothing
unlovely can be seen—an immense
awning is ready to be lowered if the
sun comes out and gets too bright_
and all this, together with our nine
excellent meals, costs the three of us
just two dollars a day apiece—just
about what the meals alone would
cost in targe American dties.
The European ideal of housing,
both as we experience it, and as we
observe the vast amount of newer re­
housing and resettlement work car­
ried out in the seventeen years since
the war, largely by government ini­
tiative, appears to us to be high. A
vast amount of rehousing both urban
and rural, was carried out by the
democratic and socialist governments
after the war, and now under the die-
tutorships in the various countries the
subject is still a matter of wide pub-
lie intereat.
Jhe social democrats built large
community dwellings; the present
ides makes for the decentralization
of industry—spreading factories into
clean and neat and well kept. We
(Continued from Page One)
have seen hundreds of developments
of both kinds. But of this, more later.
insect life at a minimum aroanl the
It is a complicated story; one should
bogs.
not jump to the conclusion that the
It is worth a visit by anyone to see
general economic condition is good;
what these cranberry bog* look like.
the contrary is the fact.
Mr. Morrison states that there are
probably not more than 100 acres of
Flood Control a Vital
peat land in Coos county, which will
Matter in Coquille Valley produce good berrids. It costs about
»2,000 an acre to get a bog started
(Continued on Page Eight)
but after that, three or four months
a year is all the time required to keep
Martin and State Engineer Strick­ it going.
land, the flood control project would
After the crop is harvested water
include a combination of flood con­ is turned on and the bog flooded and
trol on the lowlands of the valley, the water remains on all winter to
transportation for logs, hydro-elec- prevent freezing of the plants. It is
trict power development, drainage not drained off in the spring until
and reclamation. It would mean at after danger of frost is over and then
the same time the deepening of the about a month is needed for weeding.
river channel and the bar at the After the plants blossom the water is
mouth of the river.
turned in again until the berries set,
Combiining the flood control with after which sub-irrigation keeps
the harbor improvements establishes them growing.
a program that has the possibilities
The harvesting season starts about
of making the Coquille Valley, from the first of October and it may re­
its most remote points in the moun- quire two and one-half months for
uln valleys to the centers of its pop- the picking, sorting, packing and
ulated areas, a beehive of industry shipping, but after that the owner’s
and development. So vast are the time is free of bog attention until
possibilities for increase in agricul- spring.
ture and industry that the average
Everyone cannot get into the cran­
mind cannot comprehend.
berry business. There is not enough
An effort is being made to convey peat bog, and it costa time and money
the importance ot this undertaking to to get a bog started, but the producer
the public, in order that public sen­ can take two nice vacations a year if
timent in the Coquille Valley might he so desires and not neglect his busi­
be aroused to request immediate ac­ ness.
tion on the part of the port officials
and others whose active sponsorship,
Boat Caulked With Butter
as representatives of the people, are
An ancient-type Tibetan buttered'
essential in getting the matter prop­
boat (spelling Is correct: not “butter
erly submitted to the federal govern­ boat") has been added to the exhibits
ment.
of tbs Field Museum of Natural His­
The United States government is tory la Chicago, says Kansas City 8tar
right now spending billions of dollars Helenes Service. It consists of a
to promote industry and development frame of bent willow rods covered
that will not only aid the immediate with hides; the seams were caulked
economic situation, but that will ac­ with butter, which tbs Tibetans use
crue lasting benefits for the future. for a general-purpose grease as well
as for food. Although of modern date
Any project of this natufe, that can
It to of ancient pattern, resembling the
be shown to have merit, is given fa­ Gaelic coraelea of western Britain and
vorable consideration. But the fed­ the skin boats used centuries ago oa
eral officials cannot be expected to the Tigris and Euphratea. It la practi­
go out of the way in hunting up such cally circular la outline, so that any
projects. The initiative must come direction to forward. But In spite of
from the citizens in communities Its awkward shape It will carry sur­
where such opportunities lie. Thou­ prising loads; the late Dr. Berthold
sands
of communities throughout the Laufer used this Identical eraft on an
1
expedition in Tibet, and found It would
United States are alive to thia, and carry a couple of men and 200 pounds
the federal government is being pre­ of goods
i sented with an unending string of
i suggestions. Those with merit, prop­
Mala Cigar Makars Swifter
1 erly presented with all the facts made
Cigar-making Is one of the trades
apparent,
naturally receive first con­
<
where men are said still to excel over
sideration.
1
women; a smart male worker will make
The Coquille Valley proposal is be- twice as many cigars In a day as bls
lived,
according to the expressions of female colleague.
1
informed
officials in high places, to
!
have
all the necessary merit and that
I
Church of Christ
it
i only needs a proper presentation
E. Fourth St. near Coulter
of
1 its case, backed by the solid sup­
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
port
of the citizenry ot the valley.
I
Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Ser­
Every city and town in the Valley,
mon topic, “Ba of Good Cheer.”
every
chamber of commerce and
1
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
i service club, every grange and farm
Evening service, 9:00 p. m. Ser­
organization,
every industrial, com­
1
mon topic, “The Sons of Jacob in the
mercial and agricultural enterprise
Plan of the Ages.”
should
put forth immediate effort to
1
Midweek service, Wednesday 7:30
arouse
public sentiment, thereby im­
1
p. m.
pressing upon the proper local offi­
Earl F. Downing, minister.
cials
the public desire for immediate
1
action.
Unless
this
is
done,
the
great
­
1
Methodist Episcopal Church
est
opportunity that the Coquille Val­
1
Evening
preaching 8:00 p. m.
ley
has
ever
had,
and
probably
ever
I
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p
will have, to secure ample federal
funds for the development of its na­
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev­
tural
resources, will be lost.
1
eryone welcome.
O. A. Gray, Pastor.
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore
Ths conviction that 4-H Club work
lays tbs foundation for sound citixsn
ship and iBtolligsnt farming Influsncsd
a Nsw York City bank executive to
con tri bate »50« to the Agricultural
Committee of the Stat. Bankers Asso
station, to further 4-H Club activities
la the state. “1 am convinced that the
work la so worthy, and is being so well
bandied that It should interest tboee
who believe in building sound citlrea
ship, as well as intelligent farming tor
the futare." he said
Unusual prominence was given this
past year to agricultural work by the
Tennessee Bankers Association. The
Agricultural Committee report reveals
hearty cooperation between bankers
and extension workers “Key bankers
and county agents have been la closer
contact than ever before.' It says.
Georgia bankers have given both
■oral and 8nancial barking to a Mar
ketlng Project sponsored by the Ex
tension Service of tbo College of Agri­
culture. and activities the past year
showed slgnlflcxnt results The phases
of the Marketing program emphasised
la ths year's work ere The retail carb
market: roadside marketing; misoei
laneoue marketing (suited to the Io
calltyl; bartering (exchange of cobs
mod I ties or services with neighbors);
standardised canned products tor eale
prepared in homes or canning centare.
Reform Schools
Beginning with the last quarter of
ths Nineteenth century, a aumber of
states established Industrial schools er
state homes for the correction and
’ training of delinquent youth. The re
formstory for older adolescents had Its
I
birth
In 1809, when tbs New York state
I legislature enacted leglslatlsu and ap
i preprinted funds to build the New Y<vk
, state reformatory at Elmira.
c
1
(Kjreatr
NEW IDEA
in
WAJHIIK HACHINE J
WASHER
"C,.K< WasZ'
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fla«Aa< ifttr lAaa
ONT Y
*8995
EASY TERMS
H. S. NORTON
Music and Stationery
rhe Holy Name Catholic Church
Mass on first and third Sundays at
• a. m.; second Sunday at 10 a. m. and
when there are five Sundays, Mass on
fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Last Sun­
day of each month Mass at Myrtle
Point at • a. m. and at Powers at 10
a. m.
Father M. G. Hart, Bandon
First Church of Christ, Scientist Seventh Day Adventist Church
Coquille, Oregon
Second and Collier Streets
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
a. m.
Subject for next Sunday, “Mind.”
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at •
o'clock.
Free public Reading Room open in
Church Building every Tuesday and
Friday afternoons except holidays
from two to five o’clock.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend our services and to visit the
Reading Room.
The Pioneer Methodist Chert!
W. Raymond Wilder. Mintoter
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.
m.
Epworth Leagues 8:30 p. m
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Dr. De La Rhue
Eyesight
Specialist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Reception Room Jointly
witn Dr. J. R. Bunch
Laird Building
Phone 82-J
Coquille
ONE GUIDING LIGHT
When Death arrives, oom to the
light which helps the bereaved
through the hours of accompany­
ing darkness.
Deepest grief to
aided by the knowledge that an-
derstanding, helpful. dependable
Funeral Direction has aranmed the
details — has bought friendly aa-
slstance In the darkest hour.
SCHROEDER BROS.
MORTUARIES, Im«.
Coquille
109R
Bandon
1083