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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1941)
r • 7 Sentinel À«” AN IN D B P 1 N D E N T » S S * ” N IW 8 P A P 1 R o<' VOL. XXXVL Philip 0 . Anderson Killed By Falling Limb Last Thursday « L M T U T lA l COQUILLE. COOg OOUNTY, OKKOON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SI. 3941 NO. 1. Accident W ithout Serious Ending T w o Coquille ladies— Mrs. L . H . Hazard and Mrs. P. W. C ulver— were very fortunate yesterday that they were not more seriously injured than they w ere when th e ir car overturned near Newport yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C ulver was driving Mrs. H az ard's Chevrolet and they had start ed for Portland, making a side trip to Toledo to see M rs. Hale Eubanks before continuing north. Approach ing the New port city lim its after leav ing Toledo, and on a slippery, curving road, in some manner the ca r got off the payment and flipped over end for end, coming to rest w ith the four wheels sticking straight up. The door on the d rive r’s side was mashed in and they w ere unable to get the other door open and w ere pinned in the coupe, w ith gasoline dripping on them u ntil passersby came to th eir rescue. The engine stopped when the car turned over, otherwise there could have bqen a verious serious fire. M rs. Hazard received ^ very severe m th e ’ head and M rs. C u lv e r * v a . r h»t no bones a sprained shoulder, but no bones w ere broken. M r. Eubanks brought Mrs. C u lver home last evening and this m orning M r. Hazard accompanied him to T o ledo, where Mrs. Hazard is resting. They expect to retu rn home next Monday or Tuesday. M r. Eubanks says that on th at seven-m ile stretch between N ew p o rt and Toledo there are by actual count Seeking To Hasten Improvement Of Coos Co. Highway Surplus Marketing Plan Explained By P. J. Easton Tuesday Considering The Purchase O f Athletic Field A t a w ell attended meeting of the CoquiUe Junior Chamber of Com merce. held in G uild HaU last eve ning, at which Geo, G ratke presided Supt. B. W. Dunn presented a plan on which he has been w orking to secure an athletic field for the school’s exclusive use. He presented his inform ation to the Junior Chamber and after fu rth er details as to cost, filling , etc., are worked out, the Junior Chamber w ill be asked to sponsor the project over which they expressed much interest last evening. •? The tract, to r which M r. Dunn has had a map made, lies across Tenth street south from the Lincoln school building. I t is 370 feet wide, east and west, and 580 feet north and south, and there are 13 owners of the lots qnd tracts included in the proposed site. I t w ill be targe enough fo r a regular sized football field and w ill accommodate a standard quarter mile Smith Woods To Start Shipping To Bandon Soon Smith Wood-Products w ill toon be P. J. Easton, field representative A delegation of seven highway gin barging from a m illion and a half from the federal Surplus M arketing committee members from the Marsh to a m illion and three-quarters feet field and North Bend Chambers of Administration office In Portland, has of f i r lum ber a month to Bandon, been in Coon county this week and Commerce met w ith the Coquille where it w ill be loaded on the L aw Chamber in the hotel Tuesday noon, Tuesday noon spoke at the Coquille rence-Phillips line of boats for trans seeking a co-operative movement tor Chamber of Commerce meeting In portation to Los Angeles. This w ill h urryin g w ork of highway improve the hotel. H e has also contacted re supersede the more expensive m eth ment between Coquille and North ta il dealers in regard to the food od of handling the cut heretofore of stamp plan for m arketing agricultural Bend.. loading on the cars her^, shipping by Those present were J. E. Baker, resources which have accumulated ra il to Coos Bay, unloading there mid of the loss of foreign markets Secretary of the M arshfield C. of C , then loading it on the boats. Arch B. Sanders, secretary-manager due to the war, and has spoken to One of the barges, b uilt by the of the Coast H ighw ay Association, various groups in explanation of how Port of Bandon, is completed and the Fred McGougan, of the West Coast the stamp plan works. second w ill be finished soon a t the Telephone Co., Clarence H . Coe. of i The United States has lost $800,- Prosper shipyard, and these barges the M t. States Power Co., and A llan 000,000 in foreign trade, according to w ill be used to take the lum ber down A. H all, of M arshfield; H arold H ick M r. Easton, and -this state of Oregon river, the tug Port of Bandon fu r erson, of the North Bend C. of. C., has a surplus of a m illion and a half nishing the power. boxes of apples fo r the same reason. and G all Shriver, of North Band. The Sm ith Wood-Products com M r. Coe pointed out that with Shipment of the Oregon apples to pany has been busy w ith a crew fo r $287,000.000 for road building in the the Scandinavian countries was for some tim e making the turn-around United States from federal funds, as m erly nearly as much as the surplus pond for the barges at their loading L - a national defense measure, being un mentioned. track. —---------- --------------- dock. The derrick w ith its crane and der consideration by congress, the " The food stamp plan is essentially a The school board has given M r. a boom of 88 feet are ready to be form er statement by President Roose relief program fo r the farm e r— the Dunn authority to w ork out the de gin loading a large the latter part of Creighton, Nebraska. velt that road building was not a food producer— and M r. Easton es Rev. H. L . G rayb eal,* who o ffici tails of the plan which wiU be, when this week. part of the national defense emer timates Coos county consumers w ill approved by the board and the price ated at the services, paid a fine O ther improvements being made gency has been changed, and that receive through the-operation of the learned, submitted to the voters for at the plant include a new boiler In tribute to this splendid young man now southwestern Oregon has a most stamp plan, about $47,000 in excess of authority to purchase the land. who came from the middle west, the engine room, a new and larger excellent reason fo r asking the high w hat would norm ally have been pur Benig adjacent to the high school planer fo r the f ir m ill, which w ill where logging is unknown, and was way commision to uäe state funds on chased w ithout the plan. building is one reason for considering be here by the m iddle of M arch, a so efficient a m ember of the K lin e He said there are about 80,000,000 Highw ay 101. Heretofore the com the purchase. A ll the other schools new lum ber pller and carrier on company's crew. mission has claimed that No. 99 people in the United States who are Interm ent w as In the Masonic cem in the county are adjacent to their which delivery is promised by the should receive the bulk of the state getting less than $69 a month, and etery. w ith V a l Harless, G uy M auney. football fields and it is fe lt th at Co- m iddle of M ay, and a new hot plate funds fo r the vast improvement con- th at the lower Income groups spend Paul Boles, Don Estes, Dee Richard quille deserves a better field fo r press fo r the Plywood plant to re templated, ta r m ilitary reasons, from $4 per month per person, or about 103 curves. athletics, w ith bettter seating ca place the present cold press, thus son and Monroe Spurgeon acting as Roseburg or Eugene, to Grants P a s ^ jfiv e cents per meal pacity, than exists a t the bell park. pallbearefs. giving them tw o of the hot variety. but that now federal funds. If ‘ K *’ Those <» in — relief, n .e h« he said in explana Music at the services was furnished Another dryer in the Plywood plant is tion of the food stamp plan opera congressional b ill is passed, w ill' ' by Mrs. June W alker and Mrs. A. R. expected to be Installed in 80 days. care of that highway and thgt lO l is tion. will figure out what they would T y rre l, who sang "Shepherd Show W ith that sum— entitled to prom pt-attention by the normally spend. M e How to Go,” and “The Beautiful gay $5.00— they would purchase that Oregon highway commission. C ity." W hile many people were celebrat M r. Sanders said it was his under amount of orange stamps which are Ph ilip Orion Anderson was born ing Washington^ birthday on S atu r standing that the state’s co-operatiM good for any article of food they de June 10, f t l 3 , at Chambers, Nebras day, another birthday celebration was Blue stamps, to the to match federal funds would be from sire to buy. ka, being 27 years, eight months and staged in North Bend fo r Pete John One of thoae mysteries as to how a A n Improvement of the Coquille 10 to 25 per cent of the amount spent value of SO per cent w ill be given ten days of age. son, who <*> th at day became 96 years — and th at practically a ll for sur w ith the orange ones— $2 JJO in blue mistake can happen in a newspaper Comm unity Building, floor and In He came west several years ago and old. L * > veys, engineering and rights of way. w ith $5.00 in orange— but these btae office is still unsolved in the Sen terior apearance, and its reservation ma« m arired Ju ly 2, 1939, to Miss Pet« Johnson, a t »6, can make many stamps »re only good for the ítems i tinel office. Last week this paper fo r use as a meeting place, convention A t « session of the highway Sara — - said J, B. Bstitn »field was attorney h all and organization dances is con of the thro». chambers that the JuPlus lut wWch ■« afternoon It was decided t h a t * »i«» w n r i this district, ar#: butter, ra i- for M rs. LHItan W alker, who Is sating templated by the city council, and the durance. T h e b rig h t mornings «< to the highway commission w hile the sttis, rioe, pork, pork lard, com meal, the city of Coquille for $5190 dam cost of ceiling the w alls and putting at the Fred Belloni home on Coulter these past few weeks have found him legislature is In session would do no Irish potatoes, fresh oranges, fresh ages for a broken leg she received Masonite on the floor, besides re street. working in his big vegetable garden good at this, tim e but that the apples, fresh pears, grapefruit, dried here a year ago. M r. Bedingfield is moving the posts which are now an Besides his widow and the brother and doing chores on his farm just out comm untie« here should keep onions, eggs, dried prunes, hominy not the attorney in the case. Mrs. obstruction, would not cost much mentioned, he is survived by his Walker engaged Joe McKeown and more than a third of what a new side the city lim its on the Marshfield the members of the highway grits, dry beans and wheat flour. mother, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, of highway. An aitien t newspaper commission Informed as to how M r. Easton said that there are nine Andy Newhouse to handle her case. maple floor would. The skating rin k Coquille; throe sisters, Mrs. C arl reader, M r. Johnson peruses his paper the prolonged delay in getting some m illion children in the U. S. eligible there has finished the original floor, K ra m e r and Miss Janice Anderson, w ithout the aid of glasses. I t is said thing done on 101 in Coos and Curry for participation in the Surplus M ar which must now be renewed in tome both of Coquille, and Mrs. James keting Administration's school lunch manner if the building is to continue that he turned down numerous in v i is regarded In this section. Welch, of Portland. to be used. The city administration’s tations to ride to the Pioneer picnic A llan A. H a ll, who w hile living in plan, the idea being that some spon plans would elim inate en tirely the last summer, because he preferred to Tillam ook, helped get the League of soring organization provide some part Oregon Cities qrganized, uttered s of the lunch— items not included in walk— for the exercise. M ention is again made of the fact b arn -like appearance of the interior. M ayor M iln e did not report the M r. Johnson’s birthday p a rty was protest against Its political activity the surplus list. He added that the that an auditor of the State T a x Com given by his two daughters, M rs. John such as w orking for diversion of a need for such a program is appar mission w ill be at the court house above item but he did comment on Harrison and Mrs. Raymond Chase, portion of the gas tax to m unicipali ent when it is known that tw o-thirds here on Saturday, M arch 1, to give the rural requests for parking space Dr. James Bunch entertained the both of whom live in North Bend. The ties, or fo r relief, and said such action of those rejected in the d raft are in inform ation and to assist taxpayers in Coquille, as shown by the cards Rotary club at their weekly luncheon highway farm has been M r. Johnson’s was not contemplated by the organ eligible because of m alnutrition in in preparing th eir state income tax recently received by the Chamber a t the hotel yesterday w ith a series of home fo r the past 52 years . of Commerce, that he was sure some' izers a t the League, and the ifiachin- their childhood period. reports. colored movies taken on his trip to arrangement can be made by the Besides the additional re lie f fu r ations of the League officials at Salem Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, council in the near future to increase should be stopped— a sentiment w ith nished by th e food stamp plan, It has the Snake river canyon and the W al the available space In down town Co the advantages of moving surpluses which all those present agreed. lowa recreation district, last sum which could cause price depression quille. mer. The colored pictures brought and w ill tend to stabilize farm and re out the beautjf . o f the weird form a tail prices. A marriage license was issued in Eighteen young men, the m axim um tions in the park as well as those of Portland last week to E rv in L. Peter the impressive views of the canyons, number for one class ate now en son, county judge of Coos county, rolled in the vocational defense tra in lakes and mountains. who w ill be m arried there on March The pictures started w ith the fam ing class which is meeting five nights Final Conference M rs. Catherine Kistner, who is in 5 to Miss Gladys Haberlach, of Clack ily leaving their beautiful home on a week in Am zy M in tony e and Ernie North Bend .533 - 10 her n in ety -fifth year, and her son, amas. The ceremony w ill be per First street Coquille Heights, and carried them W ard rip ’s garage on .500 - 8 M yrtle Point - J. F. Ew ell, of the Pacific Petrole formed in Westminster Presbyterian Chas. R. Kistner. le ft for th eir home over their entire trip showing many where they receive practical instruc Coquille .500 - 8 in Ferndale Monday morning after - - um Corporation which has the Ban church. interesting glimpses of every spot tion in tractor and auto repair and Marshfield - 2 10 .186 spending the week-end at the home don w ell down as fa r as it is antici Judge Peterson has rented the visited including the spouting geys maintenance. ' of her son, W . L . Kistner, here. They pated drilling, was in Coquille F ri house belonging to Mrs. C. W . Ash This is one of the fist cities in the ers, the springs and lakes, the friend state to inaugurate these classes, A fter the basketbal game in M yrtle day morning. H e said the last of a ton, on Third street, recently va came up p rim arily to get acquainted ly, inquisitive bears, the elk and deer which are sponsored by the CoquiUe Point last Friday evening, which the 37-ton shipment of equipment, per cated by Dr. H eller, and the new ly w ith Mrs. K istner’s three great grand in the park, vistas of S alt Lake C ity high school— a requirem ent of the Bobcats won from the Red Devils, forated pipe, etc., was expected the wedded pair w ill make th eir home children whom she had not before and the bathing a t S altair and many government which hoped to have at j 42 to 38, these tw o teams In the next day, alter which the preparatory there when they return after the cer seen, the three youngest children of other features and ended w ith return least 10 cities iii the state doing the [ southern end of the county were tied M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner. She work would be finished and the pipe emony in Portland. o f the fam ily car to the circle drive has eight great grandchildren, all same. The government has financed for second place in the conference. installed In the hole. a t home. boys except M ary Eleanor, who is M r, Ew ell would not ta lk fo r publi w ith six wins and six losses each. Native Born Octogenarian Other guests present were R o tar. the expenses to the extent of $475, about six years old. A t the dinner cation nor make any predictions. The flip of the coin, after the game, Paaaes At Myrtle Point ion Bren Staroher o f Medford and which includes $50 for additional held in the visitors’ honor at the W . to decide which team should be tools to those in the garage. Jos. E. Haines, a man who had lived L. Kistner home Sunday evening, the John Purkey o f Coquille. Thoae enrolled In the clas, fo r the ranked No. 2 and which No. 3, was B a b y B o y D r o w n e d A t his entire 81 years in Oregon, passed eldest of the K istner clan aat at one eight weeks’ course, are: Lewis A n won by Coach Spike Leslie, who has The Bay Monday Evening away at the Mast Hospital in M yrtle end of the table and M ary Eleanor Little Damage From derson, Jack Barnes, Bob Cornelius, elected to take the No. 3 spot. Point Sunday, Feb. 16. Funeral ser was at the other end. G ary TLee^ Sawyer, the three-year This means that Coquille w ill meet This Morning’s Fire Richard Cornelius, W ilfred G affey, The elderly visitor is quite spry for old boy who fell into the slough near vices w ere conducted at Schroeder North Bend for the evening’s second Harmon, Ray Jewel, John The alarm of fire at 7:40 this m orn Paul Bros. M ortuaries in M y rtle Point and one of her years and still enjoys the Sleepy Hollow at Marshfield last game the first night of the tourna ing was caused by an explosion In the Leatherwood, Charles Hawkins, Linn experiences and good things of life. ment which w ill be tomorrow (F ri Monday evening and was drowned, interm ent was at Eugene. kitchen stove at the Fred Watson Lower, Don M cClellan, Floyd M a r - He was born a t Scottsburg, Sept. 1, She had not been here since 1907. was the son of a nephew of D. E. day) evening, in the M arshfield High home, a block north of H a rry O erd- ney, Russell Nelson, E rw in M u rray, 1859, lived in the Eckley country from gym. The first game w ill be between Cruckshank of this city, the boys’ par ing’s myrtlewood office on the Loren Simmons, Don Smith, W illia m ents being M r. and Mrs. M anley Saw his boyhood days until 1906, then J. B. O’Sullivan, McKinley M y rtle Point, the No. 2 team, and M arshfield highway. Just w hat Snyder, Elwood W ylie. yer. It was thought he had been in moved to M yrtle Point, Norw ay and Is A Good Citizen Marshfield, No. 4. caused the explosion is not known, Monmouth, and had been back in Saturday evening the winners of the w ater for 30 minutes when the The Sentinel apologizes to J. B. unless it was caused by soot. V ery M y rtle Point the past few years. body was found and all efforts at re the tw o games on Friday w ill,m e e t O ’Sullivan, of M cK inley, and corrects little damage Was done, a little to the Besides his w idow he is survived in the second game to decide which suscitation failed. a statement made in last week’s is ceiling, but the prompt arriva l of the The body was shipped to Portland by three sons, Ray Haines, of Napa, shall enter the state tournament In sue as to w hy he did not receive his fire departm ent and chemical pre Calif.; E. D. Haines, of U kiah, C alif., Salem, March 13-14-15. The first tar cremation. vented any fu rth er damage. and . Ralph Haines,, of Chico, Calif.; papers at the naturalization day fo r The local Cream O’Coos plant ha< game w ill be the consolation between one daughter, Mrs. M . K. C ram er, of malities on Tuesday. M r. O ’Sullivan registered another record by placing Friday night's tw o losers. is highly regarded by his neighbors in Elton Schroeder I» Trustee Dr. Gould Buy» Trojel . San Francisco. W ith th eir records of ten wins and third in the statewide test o f storage the M cK in ley district, and the reason For Coquille Furniture Co. House On Knowlton Heights _ butter JR ____ conducted by the Oregon S tats only tw o losses during the conference his paper were not issued last week _____New DucH P in M a n a g e m e n t - A S r. EeMnd P? G o W o f the Coquina College d a te rdepartm ent atC oeralh s. pisra; th e -N o rth Bend Bulldogs e re in tl»e Geo- Rtevenson has leased from ■was because there w ere, errors'dr In Hospital this week purchased the The w inner r f the teat scored Wfr the natural selection as winners of on Monday form alities in the paper in his caae voluntary assignment case of the Co Charley Elkins the Duck Pin alley Paul T ro je l house on K now lton percent, second 94 percent and Cream the Coos tournament and it w ill be a fo r w hich he was not responsible. T h e ; on Front street which he w ill con quille Furniture Go., and afte r the as. Heights into which he and M rs. Gould O’ Coos third w ith a percentage of great s u n d a e to everyone, themselves Sentinel Inadvertently placed him In tinue to operate. Note the ady. as c lu d e d , /^ ___ they are not returned the sets are appraised w ill proceed io to free instruction' fo r ladies else the class which was refused papers w ill move at once. I t is the house 98H. The teat is an annual a ffa ir a n d in ______ facing east on Hoover avenue, which is participated in by creameries over tw o game w inner In this week-end’s sell the stock of the former company for -cause. • where in this issue. ton »pâment . C. D. W alke r-b u ilt several years ago. the entire state. One of those tragedies in the woods which all too often take the life of some splendid young man, occurred at the K lin e Logging Co. camp near F airview about 3:30 last Thursday when Philip O. Anderson lost his life. W ith Monroe Spurgeon, “P h il" as he was called by his many friends, had Just driven the wedges in a tree they were going to fall, when the vic tim heard a noise above and called out to his partner. Spurgeon ran but tor some reason Anderson remained on the spring board, about fiv e feet from the tree, and was h it on the head by a lim b, four o r five inches through where It had broken from the tree 'and which had fallen ISO feet. Death was instantaneous. , Funeral services w ere held at the Schroeder Bros. M urtuaries here at three o'clock on Tuesday, being post poned until poneo untu the me - a r rriv o v a « l .of o* his brother, Rev. George Basil Anderson, from Peter Johnson's 95th Birthdoy Bedingfield Not Attorney In Suit Against Coquille Plan To M ake It a Real Hall • I***oi State Deputies To Be Here Saturday Rotary Enjoys Dr. Bunch's Pictures 18 In Defense Training Closs Judge Peterson Rents Home Here Red Devils To M eet Bulldogs Bandon Well News Soon IBBBB Cream O'Coos Placed Third Mrs. Kistner, 94, Is Still Active