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NBWSPAPER
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76 Register For
Draft At Myrtle Point
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Seventy-six young men, between
the ages of 31 and 28, registered at
the Myrtle Point draft board office
on Tuesday. Chairman Levi Bunch
stated last evening that the list had
not yet been made up for publication.
He also stated that the board had
received instructions not to include
any married men or any over 28 years
of age in the quotas selected for in
duction into the service.
This will
elimniate 12 of the 23 who had been
notified to appear next Monday and
it also means that many of those regis
tering Tuesday will be included in the
next call. Serial numbers will be as
signed them at the board’s next meet
ing on July 9th.
Dr. and Mn. J. R. Bunch, Phyllis
and Jim, arrived home Tuesday eve
ning from their swing around the
United States on which they were
gone just a month. They enjoyed the
whole trip immensely and th^ doctor
took 1600 feet of colored motion pic
ture films of interesting sights and
places. Some of the pictures had to
be taken without the best of light and
he anticipates they will not measure
up to those he took on his last trip.
He also was unable to take sotne
pictures he would have liked, such as
army and navy scenes and other de
fence locations or maneuvers, Nor
was he able to take them at the
Marine Gardens in Florida where the
picture rights -belong to • film com
pany. He regretted not to have one
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. O. Brown, new
of the porpoises theye which have
ly appointed pastor of the Pioneer
been tamed so that they will rise al
Church and his wife, arrived here
most their entire length out of the
Sunday afternoon, in time for him to
water, using their swishing tail as a
conduct the church services that eve
stabilizer in the water and eat out of
a man’s head.
:.S&W.! ning and they are getting settled in
the parsonage across the street from
Leaving Portland on the Stream
the court house. Their three chil-
liner Sunday evening, June 1, their
dren are all married.
train was stalled between Omaha and
Mr. Brown says that Gilchrist, south
Council Bluffs and an old style steam
of Bend, from which place he comes
engine pulled them into Chicago.
to Coquille, is a town of SOO or 700
At Detroit they picked up a new
inhabitants which was started three
Packard, which they drove home, and
years ago. It is a lumbering town,
also visited an uncle of Mrs. Bunch.
the operating company owning 90,000
In Ohio they also visited relatives for
acres of pine and the company’s
a couple of days.
policy of selective cutting, if carried
They spent a day and a half in
out, means a continued operation for
Washington, D. C., and happened into
75 years, after which the small timber
the senate chamber just as Oregon’s
now will be large enough to cut.
Senator McNary was making a speech.
They took the coast route to Miami,
Florida, and spent three days in Cube,
which the doctor says is the most for
eign country he has ever visited. The
historical buildings were objects of
great interest and in Morro castle they
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saw the Inatniments of torture of the
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Celebrate Fourth
At Myrtle Point.
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all mixing socially vs well as in buxt-
nesa, without the slightest regard as
■to color.
Although some of the largest estates
use tractors, the* small farmer still
uses the most primitive of farm equip
ment which is pulled ground the field
by cattle.
Again in New Orleans the histori
cal buildings were the most interest
ing, although the habits and customs
in that southern metropolis attracted
their attention.
They also visited the Carlsbad cav
erns on the way west to Loa Angeles.
For the first three weeks of their
trip it rained, more or less, each day,
but the weather was just right for
comfort, not too hot, although from
Cleveland, Ohio, to Loe Angeles, a
sheet was all they needed for cover
at night.
To Ship Car Of
Chrome A Day
Two bull-dogging cowboys—at least
they were gasbed in rodeo costumes—
were present at the Tuesday noon
Chamber at Commerce luncheon to
tell of last minute changes in the
Myrtle Point 4th of July celebration.
The thing that will interest most
people, Elton Schroeder and Austin
Dodge said, was the fact that the
grandstand and bleachers will be free
to everyone who wishes to witness
the fireworks and other special fea
tures Friday evening.
It had been
planned to make a small charge for
seats but the prospects now are that
the attendance will be such for the
three days’ celebration that the py-
Win. Daly, of Granta Pass, who built
the loading platform at the railroad
switch near Cedar Point, has sent a
man here to take charge of the chrome
loading there.
Mr. Daly expects to ship a carload
of crome daily to Philadelphia from
Cedar Point, besides the shipments
of chrome ore from Ainess which will
be put on the railroad at Powers.
The ore to be loaded here will come
from 12 miles above Gold Beach on
the Rogue. Barged down. to Gold
Beach it will be loaded in trucks for
transportation to Cedai' Point, He
expected to begin loading his first
car here today.
,
Junior Chamber
U. S. 0. Sponsor
Bi- ÿ ?•
C. Adrian Sias, of Ashland, Oregon,
together with Mrs. Sias, daughter,
Maxine, and his mother, arrived Sun
day evening for a few day»’ visit in
Coquille. Maxine is visiting with the
Ernest Benham family and the others
are guests at the C. C. Farr home. Mr.
Sias, who was formerly pastor of the
local Church of Christ is now chap
lain for the C.C.C. organization and
has charge of camps at Oregon Caves,
Gasquet, Crater Lake, Steamboat.
South Umpqua Falls, South Fork
Rogue River and Williams Creek and
has just been assigned the three camps
in this county in addition, Sitkum,
McKinley and China Flats.
Mr. Sias has to visit each camp at
least three times a month and has to
do considerable travelling to cover the
territory. He expresses himself as
enjoying the work very much.
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June Sets Record
Marriage Licenses
W''
Blackberry
Pickers Wanted
100 Remonstrate
Against Sewer
109 sigi
the city
to build a new First stret
which would also relieve the
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State Police Officer Resigns And J
Flails The State Police Department
week’s issue of the
will
not be repeated, but this paper's ad
vice is to plan being there all three
days, there will be something doing
every moment of the days and eve
nings.
One feature which no one should
miss is the patriotic address of Secre
tary of State Karl Snell, who will
speak at the fair grounds following
the parade which is scheduled to start
at 9:30 Friday morning.
The rodeo, with cowboys, cowgirls,
wild horses and cattle, will take place
each afternoon of the three days and
promises to be the largest affair of
its kind ever presented in Coos coun
ty
You won’t miss it if you spend your
holiday vacation at Myrtle Point
work 24 hours at a stretch and start
in M another 24 but their pay re
mains at its same low level.
Officer Keesler, who flared into
action when the promise that he
would be transferred to the Medford
district wax not kept, stated that he
resigned and picketed the focal office
solely in the hope that public senti
ment might be sufficiently aroused
so that other officers on the force
would get a better deal.
Sergeant Irving Larson, who is in
the charge of this district, did not want
to accept Kessler’s resignation and
believed added patience on Kessler’s
part would bring him desired trans
fer.
to a
old daughter, Karen, Kessler learned
that a recruit had been cent to Ash
land within the past ■' week, despite
the fact that headquarters had noti
fied him that he would receive pre
ference for transfer to that district
He was further told that headquar
ters objected to his attempt to force
a transfer and was deliberately keep
ing him here.
Fred Scherer, manager of the
Marshfield State Employment office,
has stated that a large numebr of
blackberry pickers can be put to work
if those interested will contact the
Marshfield office. A representative
of the Employment Service is in Co
quille City Hall on Wednesday morn
ings and in Myrtle Point City Hall on
Wednesday Iw.tween 3«fld 3 p. m?
The pickers will find their own
patchers and if sufficient quantity
can be picked, a truck will be sent
out each day to pick up the berries.
It is recommended that family groups
work together. Payment is made on
the basis of three cents a pound with
payment made each Monday for the
previous week’s pick.
Those interested can contact the
Employment Service at Marshfield,
Myrtle Point, or Coquille.
The berries that are wanted are
the Himalayas, not the small fagile
wild berry.
As announced last week Mayor
Milne has declared a holiday for Sat
urday of this week and nearly all
places of business will be closed from
six o'clock this evening until eight
o’clock next Monday morning.
Among the places which will not
be dosed on Saturday are the post
office, the bank, and the court house
which will be open until noon.
Baby Boy Born To
Lieut, and Mrs. Brodie
Three Plead Guilty
In Circuit Court
Conn-Lewis
Pictures At Roxy
The championship fight which
aroused the most interest in a decade
was that in New York City a couple
of weeks ago between the champ, Joe
Louis, and Billy “The Kid” Conn.
The motion pictures of this 13 round
affair which Louis won after being
the under-dog most of the way, will
be shown at the Roxy Theatre here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings this week, July 3-4-8.
Twelve Strawberries From Jack
Lark" Mast Coos
County Pioneer
To Be Buried Today
“Lark" Mast, whose baptismal name
was Eli Patterson, but who has always
gone by the name of “Lark,” pasaed
away at the Belle Knife Hospital on
Tuesday of this week at the age of
92 years, six months and twelve days.
Ha had been taken care of there since
May of last year. It is worthy of
comment that Mr. Mast was the first
patient Dr. Jas. Richmond treated
when the doctor located here and the
doctor has given him the necessary
attention during his last illness.
Funeral services are to be held at
two o’clock thia afternoon at the
Dora chapel near which he resided for
the greater part af Ma long life.
Schroeder Bros, are in charge of the
services and Rev. Chas. G. Brown,
Pioneer Church pastor here, will of
ficiate. Mr. Mast’s grandsons will
act as pallbearers and interment will
be in the Dora cemetery.
Mr. Mast was a real pioneer of Coos
county, having come to Oregon with
his parents in 1873, and settled on
Middle creek.
They came from
North Carolina
Mr. Mast’s wife, whose maiden
name was Devinda Emma line Wood
ring, passed away 22 years ago.
Lee Mast, of Lee, and Jack Mast,
of Coquille, are the only surviving
children of the six bora to them. He
is also survived by ten grand chil
dren, 13 great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild.
Mr. Mast was a man of the most
kindly disposition, he could not bear
to injure the feelings of anyone, and
the attendants at the hospital were
all his devoted admirers. One of
them said this morning, "He came into
the world laughing and he passed
way
from this life the
V. R. Wilson Moves From
Front St to Shelley Bldg.
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Dr. C. R. Bloyd, who was stricken
with a paralytic stroke three weeks
ago, passed away at his home at the
corner of Taylor and Third streets
last Friday afternoon.
The body lay in state at Schroeder
Bros. Mortuaries on Sunday before it
was taken to the old Bloyd home at
Hillsboro, where services and inter
ment took place on Monday
Dr. Bloyd had been a practicing
chiropractor in Coquille for the past
22 years and there are not many peo
ple who have lived here during that
period who have not availed them
selves of his professional services.
Bom Nov. 21, 1M1, in Portland. ~
he was seven months and six* days
past 79 years of age.
• On the donation land claim of his
bride’s parents where the town of
Orenco, Ore., is located, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Elzada Butler,
April 29, 1883. She survives him as
do their six children: Miss Zoa A.
Bloyd and Mrs Irvie Hutchison, Cor
nelius; Mrs. C. S. Townsend, Port
land; Mrs. W. D. Haag and Mrs. W. F.
Ziegler, Hillsboro, and Clarence V
Bloyd, Bunker Hill.
Dr. Bloyd was a Christian gentle
man, one who lived up to his convic-'
tions. He was universally respected
for his many very fine qualities and
his passing is sincerely mourned by
his many friends and acquaintances
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Titus M. Willard Buried
Here Yesterday -
Titus Melvin Willard pasaed away
Monday afternoon, June 30, after an
extended illness
Bora in New York state, Dec. 28,
1867, he came to Oregon with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil
lard, when a small boy and spent the
remainder of his life in Coos county.
Being 74 yean of age at his passing,
Mr. Willard had sect) many changes
in this section at. Oregon.
He is survived by* a sister, Mn.
Eliza Lewis, of Bandon, and Several
Funeral services were in charge of.
The Gano Funeral Home Wednesday.
JUly 2, with interment in the Ma-.
wwrte
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SOTHC CeTncXeTj. WeWfl
1TW HTr w. A.
vjray "
officiated.
Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
k Wallace Delker Succumbs
V. R. Wilson, who has been located
on Front street for several years,
moved this week into his new location
in the Shelley Building on First street
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Dr.C.R. Bloyd, 79,
, Buried At Hillsboro
A letter from Mrs. John Norton,
who is at Burns with the Federal
agriculture department, brings news
of the birth Sunday of a seven
pound, 15 ounce, baby boy to the Dar
rell Brodies at Portland. Mrs. Brodie
was formerly Margarita Agostino.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton were here Fri
day and Saturday visiting Mrs. Nor
ton’s mother, Mrs. LaVina Finley, but
left Saturday night when they re
ceived a telephone call from Portland
advising them of the imminence of
Officer Kessler's desire for a trans the Brodie heir. Mr. Norton is work
fer was motivated by the fact that, ing for the Hines Lumber company at
as Winchell would say, the Kessler’s Hines.
are ’’fouring” this month. A focal
physician had advised Mrs. Kessler to
return to the Medford doctor who de
livered
Karen.
Further, Kessler
wished to take a course of treatments
In circuit court on Tuesday, Thurs
in Klamath Falls for injuries he re
ceived last November when his patrol ton Crumley, of Fairview, pleaded
car collided with a 200 pound boulder guilty to stealing a tire from the Cal
ax it bounced off a mountainside. At Ray repair shop. Judge King sen
that time, he received painful injuries tenced him to four years in the pen
when the boulder slid from the shelf but he is to be placed on probation
back of the aeat to his shoulder and after 60 days in jail.
Noel Hartley, of North Bend, was
down his arm. The Klamath F^)ls
doctor had cured him in 1939 after sentenced to 60 days in jail after he
he had eufferd for eteht years with had pleaded guilty to an assault and
battery charge. He will be paroled
a similar injury.
after ten days and placed on proba
Kessler ha« been on duty here for
tion for ten years.
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a year and 10 months. He left Santa
Erwin Hurray, .Coquille, pleaded
Barbará State College in lMFurfter
guilty to the charge of lewd and in
spending two and a half years there,
decent exposure in the north end of
majoring in plyrsical education and
town. The judge postponed sentenc
ing him
Ta the meantime
he is to be taken to the state hospital
in Salem.
years, for' licenses issued in one
month, with 5« for the period.
Lloyd W. Oddy became county clerk
back in 1933 and last month’s record
exceeds any month since he beci
became
clerk. With • smaller population
Jp>'‘
Monday, July 1, will see the start
of a drive to raise funds for the U.
S. O. which is being supported by all
organizations in Coquille. The Co
quille Junior Chamber of Commerce
has been asked to explain the pur
pose and benefits of the organization
to the community so that when indi
viduals and business houses are asked
to subscribe, they will know that they
are donating their money to a worthy
cause.
The letters U. S. O. stands for Unit
ed Service Organizations, Inc., a non-
(Continued on Page Nine)
July Fourth
Boll Gome*
City To Close
Until Monday
C. A. Sias Has
Large District
fi
Free Admission
Friday Evening
Pioneer Church
Postor Arrives
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NO. »8.
—
J. R. Bundi Family
Home From
Month's Eastern Trip
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VOL. xxxvn.
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