The Coquille Valley sentinel., May 14, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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wer Ore>°°- “ ‘J? JiTL.rS
res forward.' They will be
the greater number of small purahar- -
era the picture would be more com­ .east and west, north and south and
plete. And by small purchasers is on the high desert of central Oregon,
mean« not
no« only
onV those
u.oae who
w..o-----------------------------
»«*• been made and sites Sto
meant
buy a few
stamps, (probably at greater sacrifice
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A steel company takes space on
enclosures that go with dividend
checks to
cneexs
io suggest that
uun stockholder^
.invest their dividends in War Bonds.
Ait American engineer has Just
found ways to eliminate 750 differ­
cided to make several improvements
ent operations from the manufac­
for the accommodations of tourists in
ture of a single ordnance unit, thus
the myrtle grove, which will greatly
ngenini^the^vayjtor
enhance the attraction of Coquille’s
The installing of
camp grounds.
lights and water back in the grove
was one item.
With the arrival of Mias Florence
Voris in Coos county to take the posi­
tion of county health nurse, public
health work in this county ¿liters
upon a new epoch.
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49
frwn choc««»
Riley Clinton’s house, which H. E.
and Marc Shelley are builling qn the
old Johnson mill ranch, is being rush-
ed as rapidly as possible. It is of the
bungalow type, 36x45'feet, and will
be modern throughout.
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•, J. lit. Thomas, chief warden for
the Coo« County Fire Patrol Asso­
ciation, was home from the Burnt
mountain district on Wednesday. He
said that one morning this week he
woke up to find that eleven inches of
snow had fallen in the mountains.
raJuMi'i Pharmacy
A
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KARL B.
STEINER
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DEMOCRAT
L
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STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Facts That Can't
Be Laughed Off
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S.U.JLB SeCT
Voter*
of Southwestern Oregon:
We respectfully ask you to support the following candidates
for public office in the May IS Primaries because our
careful investigation has persuaded -us they will serve,
if elected, with fairness and diligence.
For Governor—
GOV. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, incumbent. Republican.
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He is not dominated by or committed to any special interarts
this is important in this war and tn the post-war period.
For Governor—
LEW WALLACE, democrat.
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For U. S. Senator—
CHARLES L. McNARY, republican.
“Has served Oregon long and well.” No democrat endorsed
For U. S. Congressman—New 4th District—
EDWARD C. KELLY of Medford, democrat.
Has had most public experience of any candidate. Is young, active,
interested in the entire district. No republican endorsed.
For State Representative, Coos and Curry Countie»—
KARL B. STEINER of Coos County, democrat.
Workmen need a voice in state affairs. Mrs L. A. CutliD re­
publican, is unopposed.
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For State Representative, Coos County—
LOUIS I). FELSHEIM, Bandon, republican.
Felsheim, write-in candidate, is well-acquainted with Coos
county’s problems from 30 years residence. Is well-known
throughout Oregon. Favor, development of industries and re- -
sources No democrat endorsed
a
r or Coos County County Commlsaioner__
F• W. (Pete)-CULVER of Coquille, republican.
road.
show your appreciation of democracy for which we of
America are fighting.
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CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF COOS BAY, A. F. of I.
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF COQUILLE, A. F. of L.
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y
.a
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ful contradiction that labor profits
along with capital.
Give ydUrself the pleasure of con­
fronting a Socialist with them and I
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listen to him flounder in a maze of
inept and utterly nonsensical drivel.
Such potent statist«?« speak so loudly
for themselves that even the noisiest
soap-box orator bellowing at the yip
of his lungs cannot drown them o^.
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All-Out effort for Victory«
Active, intelligent repre­
sentation for Coos
and
Curry^Êounties”
V'T“; ÄS -
TnotTntwrUpted. The grange official Pioneers. We will not forget
ing his lifetime. Well we can remem­
,_i declared that if the bar;— were
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Our fertile fields, nature« storehouse
ber our first overwhelming fear
stopped^ it would work a genuine I Awaits to give its share
and it ,was caused by three words.
' Of energy and substance for free men.
Together now—We’ll plant and tend.
u.
.b.
California ,via the Columbia river.
With inherent Love well work and
downright terror we felt when, we
win.
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reached the climax in "The Hound
There will be no surplus of eggs in
of the Baskervilles.” We can still re­
member the sleepy hollow chair we Oregon this year. Lend-lease offi­
sat in while reading this Conan Doyle cials are trying to fill an order for
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J. L. Holycrogs, manager of the
base ball team this year, announces
that practice will be begun Tuesday
and there will be two pratcices a
week henceforth, on Tuesday and
Thursday. Anyone desiring to try
out at the ball park with the squad
will be given every opportunity to
At the meeting of the Park Com-1 make good.
30 million pounds of powdered eggs,
or’240 million dozen, for the Russians.
This is in addition, to the demand (or
powdered eggs from the British. The
price to be paid for the lend-lease
eggs will be about 35 cents a dozen.
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telegfAjrtrWl WNafy V jhlOt
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lit at a more rapid
mission Tuesday evenirfg it was de­
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Muyor Hamiltonia« declared TUW-'
lay afternoon, May 18, as a half
holiday, at which time all citizens are
urged to start a comprehensive cam­
paign toward civic improvement and
beautification. The Wotqpn’« Club
has taken the initiative in this mat­
ter and has committees appointed for
taking charge of the campaign Tues­
day. . . The following are members
of the committee: Mesdames J. E.
Ross, E. E. Johnson, G. E. Low, and
Messrs. F. G. Leslie, L. H. Hazard,
C. L. Willey, Sr., A. A. Selander, H.
C, Getz. C. 4. Fuhrman and IF. T:
Oerding. ■
i ■ixaii na
By GEORGE PECK
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The Socialists, the Planned Eco­
nomists, the Communists and all the
Government has been advised that other I sts who pooh-pooh the Ameri­
smail”in“«taturaShould
abkln< ior 200
doUar’' Thls
also the
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there are about 200 plants in Oregon
sum will not be spent Ln Oregon, but wfrich 6an dehydrate fruit and vege­ can System of Competitive Free En­
included; for instance the six-year
terprise, either do not know the facts
old going down the street with a block ; a large chunk of R will be. ¿ .‘ ' J.'
tables. With the shortage of tin, can­ or deliberately ignore them. On
Existing fields are to be «nlarged
of four pink stamps.
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«w«* ning will be a problem and it is being either count they are guilty. If the
img e s lWl th a t- a s m u c h foo d s»' *•■7]former, we decry their condemnation
dbie be dehydrated. The names and of something of which they know not
Wherever our armed forces are’ tsnce for’a heavy ....
bomber to leave
locations of these Oregon plants have the facta, and if the latter, doubly
sent on duty acron the waters, com- J
the ground. Many of the fields will
been
submitted
pliments
pnmenu ana
and praiae
praise are neara
heard sdoui
about .
tnr
utx
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"I““' ru to
lu the
l , lc proper authori-
their appearance and physique. Thia haVe “ccommoda
0 “ . , d tie» together with the daily tonnage condemn them for uttering false ac­
uwu appwraiKv anoi pnywque. ÍUU crewg
Mrvice jmn y plant« .but for
..
¡. . ri«* cusations.
Npw. anyone who Is at pains to sank
England and Australia.
out the facta can arrive at only two
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Oil Amer.cn U.d.U» ““n
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conclusions: (1) That the American
seven miles from Spokane,
method.
System has produced for Americans
civilian mechanics will do the work.
the highest standard of living in the
No political inf)uenec will alter the
Unle* someone upsets the apple- satire world, apd (3) further, this
M the R
t ona y wa . h d le<Jted the yiat>es where the develop- cart The Dalles will have two Indus- »tandkrd of living is constantly on the
plants; they may have been of­ Upward swing.
M“! ?f
mentsrara proposed snd the selection.
troops to which the Hessians and
From time to time in this column,
have been based on strategy and mil­ ficially announced by the time thia'
British had surrendered:
itary importance. At a rough guess item appears. One is to be a stain­ we have cited the Steel Industry as
“We passed through the American about »5,000,000 will be spent on the less steel plant and the other a chem­ an example to prove these points.
camp in which the regiments were air fields. A few of the fields will be ical plant.. Other sections of the We selected the Steel Industry for two
drawn out beside the artillery, and
the home for a dozen plane« with ac­ northwest have been trying to pull good reasons: (1) Because steel is a
stood under arms. Not one of them commodations for fliers and ground these industries for themselves and basic industry and is fairly typical
was uniformly clad; each had on the crew. No breakdown has beengh-' * hard dra« hM been. made
Mon- of industry aa a whole, and (3) Be-
clothes which he wore in. the fields, nounced as to where the fields will tana. LaGrande alsC is being Con­ cause of die nature of the business,
the church, or the tavern.
They
be; that for the time being is a mili­ sidered for a plant of some descrip­ the production of steel is concentra­
stood, however, like soldiers. . . . tary secret.
tion, but those who are familiar with ted into relatively few separate units,
All the lads which stood there in
the situation refuse to discuss it, ex­ and, therefore, statistics regarding
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rank and file, kind nature had formed
plaining that a tip-off would start it are more quickly and readily ac­
After following a policy of secrecy
so trim, so slender, so nervous, that
other communities after it.
cessible.
since Pearl Harbor, army and navy
it was a pleasure to look at them,
It is most interesting and signifi­
cant that the hourly wages received
and we were all surprised at the have decided to publish casualty lists.
An Educational order has been
Heretofore
the
next
of
kin
has
been
sight of such s handsome, well-
given to s Portland concern to manu­ by steel workers today go about twice
formed race. English America sur­ notified and local papers could an­
facture gas masks for the civilian as far’as they, did in 1918 in buying
passes the moat of Europe in the nounce the death if they learned of
certain common articles of food,
population.
growth and looks of its male popula- it from relatives. There was no gen­
while their purchasing power for
eral publication of any list. t The
tian".
clothing, furniture and other repre­
public resented this secrecy, the pol­
“PIONEER SPIRIT"
sentative goods shows a still greater
icy being adopted on the theory that
incsMM,
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i__ y
Of the 51,317 pairs of binoculars
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By
Paralee
Sweeten
a list of casualties would weaken
For instance in 1918, steel workers
loaned to the government in the last morale.
As
the
twilight
gather«,
Oregon has already lost
received an average of 58c per hour
war all were returned Jo the owners numbers of its boys, but there has A dark cloud lurk«
except one pair loot.
compared
with an average of 99c per
Close
to
the
earthly
scenes.
been no comprehensive list.
The Radio speak« of tragedy and hour in .the summer of 1941.
In 1918, s steel worker had to work
fear. *
' Physiology once taught that among
Another matter which the' public Let us not be engulfed—
68 minutes to buy a quart of milk, a
all the animals the goat was the only
one able to digest cellulose. Science protests is that the selectees have By the tide around, nor shed a tear. pound of bread and a pound of round
steak, while today he hu to work
was not satisfied with that and hopes slipped away to reception centers
only 43 minutes.
to add human beings to the goat class. without any fuss or feathers as though As our fathers rowed
In 1918 it required fifty-one end
With the introduction of bacterial it was a disgrace to fight for the Up rivers to seek new lands;
three-quarter hours’ work for him to
flora of a special type into the di­ United States. .In the first world war A place to build new homes;
purchase a suit of clothes while today
gestive tracts of many animals, it the draftees mprehed through the Pioneer Spirits, brave and strong
a comparable suit requires only
ha« been found posalible to make streets with music, led by the mayor They were undaunted—
cellulose of leaves, twigs and grass or sortie like official, with crowds on Though the trek was hard and lot«, twenty-two and three-quarters hour.
sidewalks cheering and waving flags.
i And these statistics fail to tell the
digestible by them.
whole story. Everyone knows that
That would work well here in Coos There has been none of this is the They gave us courage,
low-priced automobiles produced to­
county where dairy herds, thus inocu- present year, although Secretary of And valiant strength to stand
day are ipfiinitely superior to those
lated, could clean up the brush land, War Henry L. Stimson has decided Shoulder close, to man.
manufactured in 1918. The same is
save other expensive feeds and elim­ that some demonstration would-'be Sharing neighbors joys and -work,
true to a greater or less degree of
inate a fire hazard, all at the same proper.
They stood aa comrades,
time. However, Iven the goats have
From every land. They did not shirk. practically all modern products,
here we have a picture of Com­
Eur) Snell, Oregon secretary of
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made no impression on the Irish furze
petitive Enterprise producing for the
state, in Washington recently, took up Equal, with one purpose.
at Bandon.
worker higher wsges and more buy­
When we all become Nebuchad- the proposed gasoline rationing with Each to build security and home.
ing power for these wages, plus a
nezzara, our vitamins will probably the gasoline administrator. The Ore­ One simple faith in GOD.
bonus of great improvements in
corrie direct from shrubbery rather gon picture was' presented by Snell Then came Lucifer; king of strifs,
quality and performance of the arti­
than the little gelatin pill. The vita­ and Senator McNary, and the admin- i Planting hate and Jealousy;
__ their
_____ _____
___ the
__ grass-
__ ____ istrator agreed that since Oregon is ' A fifth column, to destroy, life.
____ did
cles purchased. .
mins
stuff for
eating king of Babylon for his hair receiving an ample «upply by truck
Glib of tongue as he may be, no
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grew like eagles’ feathers and his
<«nk car—more gasoline arriving Hoping tp destroy , unity,
.
advocate of “Production For Use And
bein'? consumed—the ra-
ra­ I Arid all our foundation, that wai
nails like birds* claws.______________ than was being
Not For Profit” can laugh off these
tioning program would not be ex­ Built upon Gods own plan—
I pertinent facta.
On the contrary,
folks.
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they are eloquent testimony in favor
War extols courage and craven fear tended to Oregon. At the same time A United States for United
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if TWENTY YEARS AGO
The fall of Corregidor stimulated
the sale of war stamps,
i Only high officials in Washington, '
who have lost touch with the common
citizen, believe that bad news lowers
morale. So far the men who make
the rules in the nation’s capital have
followed the axis plan of suppressing
iU news. They wait until itx can
be sugared up with reports of vic­
tories. If the Washington statisti­
cians will read the story told at the
stamp windows of the post offices
throughout the land, no fear can be
;, entertained about the public’s ability
“to take it.”
Even the total number of stamps
Washington, D. C„ May IS—Ag-
' and bonds sold on the day or two
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djtional alrfJsJds are to be sprinkled
following Corregidor’« loss fails to
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>•••*••••*• I would not dare risk it now.
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masterpiece. - Of course, we were 1
alone in the house;-it was after dark
a winter's Evening, but not too late
| fur we were still subject to the nine ’
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1 o’clock bedtime sute.
The man had beefl found dead (Taken from The Sentinel of Friday,
; and Sherlock-Hdntes was examining ■ - ■ - ■
May It, 1923)
lids footprints'which.led to the gate.
Citizens* Meeting Monday Night
Jne Year . ........................ ... Z~ »2.00 Reports had said the dead man tip- Favors Raising Rink Creek Dam Ten
fix Martha.............. ..
1.00 tea toward it but Sherlock said no,
Feet and Issuing More Bonds—Head-
rhree Months............................... .60
No subscription taken unless paid . trial he was “ruruung—desperately **
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tur in advance This rule is impera- running.” At this point our hair
Uve.
stood on end and we were so para-
The Coquille-Bandon section of the
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice at , lyzed with fear we could not turn Coast or Roosevelt Highway has
the page, let alone look over our been definitely located.
From the
Second Class Mail Matter.
shoulder at the vague something river bridge here at Coquille it will
which hovered behind us ready to cross the dike to the foothills beyond
pounce at our slightest motion.
?at Elk, at the Hathaway place, and
Considering the horrors this old from there will follow the present
, world has seen since that winter night line of the Bandon road via Riverton
so long ago, such fear seems extreme­ to Lampa and to Bandon. This most
ly foolish now. However, if the1 sands welcome news was brought thia
of this life run long enough far us norning 'by J. E. Norton from Port­
we plan to re-read the Baskerville land, who says the State Highway
when 01a
old age approacnes
approaches 'Commission entered an order to that
.
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A TUgmcnti W rWSv—. . -^mtiE-Sgala and endeavor to recap- •Hfect yesterday afternoon. ,
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