The Coquille Valley sentinel., November 13, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

1«, 1941.
that there will be funds to expand
existing plants coming from lend-
lanae money. To date not a penny
has been advanced to the milk in­
dustry in Oregon for milking ma­
arranging Cor a turkey shoot at the chines or for equipment for cheese
club grounds north of town for Sun­ factories.
day, Nov. 20.
Harry Slattery, REA administrator,
Col. R. H. Rosa, for many years is alarmed at what is happening to
Bandon’s most prominent citizen, his1 particular project to electrify the
died at nine o’clock Monday night farms of America. To the farm lead­
and the funeral services were con­ ers he say, '‘Unless we do something
ducted there yesterday by Pacific about the present, there will be no
Commandery No. 10 Knights Tem- future.” The commercial rating REA
plar
received for copper wire does not
meet the situation and REA cannot
Jackson Knife’s attack of diph­ obtain wire for the lines Mr Slat­
theria, which caused about a two- tery, of course, thinks that the pri­
weeks’ vacation of the pupils at­ vate utilities are at the bottom of
tending the high school building here, thia and says so, for the private com­
is said to have been of the most ma­ panies, it appears, having the same
lignant character.
priority classification as REA have
acquired almost enough copper for
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the their needs. What Slattery wants is
residence of C. A. Gage, Wm. Zinner a priority ahead of t^ie utilities which
and Mrs. Inez Evens, of Portland, will place REA as a part of the na­
were united in marriage in the pres­ tional defense.
Private companies
ence of a few friends, Rex. Dallas have no such rating.
officiating.
TWENTY -YEARS AGO
•••••••••
Î!
WÜJ'd
of gloom ful-
Sheriff and Mrs. E. P. ¿llingsen are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
boy who arrived at their home Wed-*
kfigmafe——---------------------
»
portation division of OPM is desirous
of smoothing the way for the trucks.
Owing to restrictions, trucks enter­
ing Oregon must stop at the state
line and remove part of their load.
A young man of Hood River called
at Senator McNary’s office last week
on his way home from the Red sea.
He said sailors of the American mer­
chant marine hoped no guns will be
placed on the boats., As a seaman
he has been delivering war supplies
to the British. He said his shipmates
had witnessed four different air raids
while on the Red sea voyage but
no bombs fell near their vessel.
The bureau of reclamation is still
receiving letters from people who
have purchased land in the Grand
Coulee area and explaining that they
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tors. The federal government has
done everything possible to prevent
the practices complained of and
maintains a free information bureau
from which prospective settlers may
obtain all desired information about
the land, its classificstion, prices, and
when water will be delivered; yet
notwithstanding this service, there
are victims.
One woman writes that she made
a contract for land in the Grand
Coulee district and now discovers
that it will be 15 years before water
will be delivered to it, by which time
her husband will be g5 years old.
The salesman, she says, assured her
the acreage would be a nice place to
retire to and enjoy life. Since the
acreage is practically worthless with­
out irrigation, the possibility of “en­
joyment” may be questioned. Ac­
cording to the woman’s letter she also
paid too much for the land.
In an effort to have agriculture
produce in 1942 as never before and
raise bumper crops (weather per­
mitting) Secretary Claud Wickard
stresses the need, of ntujre milk and
cheese and asks that dairymen and
cheese factories put on three shifts
Christmas gift stocks at Norton’s
if necessary. The secretary promises are complete. Buy Now!
takas Eaai— By almost two to
one San Francisco voted down the
Ickes bonding proposal. Jlckas w*?
present in San Francisco as the re­
turns «sume in. He was in the bey
city to deliver his periodic insult to
the petroleum industry. This vote
should strengthen the courage of all
who in the Pacific Northwest are
opposing the political effort to de­
stroy private enterprise in the electric
utility field and other fields. The
politicians, promoters, power-grab­
bers and their ilk are doing their
utmost, but so far the spirit of pri­
vate enterprise has held them back.
If the good fight is kept up and fu­
ture elections finally turn the crowd
out who are trying to wipe private
enterprise out, we may get our Amer­
ica back again with opportunity for
/outh aside from trying to get on a
government pay roll.—Oregon Voter.
Howdy Folks
A play on the football field
isn’t exciting unless every
man does his part at the
precise moment.
A good
coach has this in mind all
the time. When one player
wears down he is replaced.
•
The same is true in your
car. A worn part can cut
down on your power and
make driving a headache
rather than a pleasure.
•
Bring your car to Amzy &
Ernie and let them do the
coaching.
M & W Auto Service
of the fed
have
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Bandon