J
.
, '1
s
r
__
K
a
JkI...
■esa
*
Sae an Insurance Man for Insur­
The accident was caused by a driver
the service of the state. As a mem­
a
who pulled in front of Wilda Mae, ance. Phone 62M. F.. R. Bull.
ber of the powerful ways and means
making a left hand turn and com­
committee he was aligned with the
pletely blocking the highway, Mias
economy bloc- which stood steadfastly
S m U» •>
toM M m umriiu
Van Meter said. -
against repeated raids on the treasury
by pressure groups.
His defeat
coupled with the voluntary retire­
«t
Using its knowledge gained in reg­
By A. L. Li nd beck
' ment of George Dunn of Ashland,
ular production, one industry is now
At its meeting here Saturday, the creates two vacancies on that com­
•v------- ------------------------------------- adapting materials used in football
} (Continued from Page One)
A D L E R I K A
/
** •
-.
uniforms for American parachute
State Emergency Board turned down mittee which the next president of
Dora
" «nu
and »nvaum,
Sitkum,- w
09 i from
rom Riverton,
nivuivun,
support
for
dependent
’
s
bill,
now
be
­
U request for $15,000 with which to í*^^"*1* te K,’‘"8 to iind
ha,d
FUHRMAN’S PHARMACY
fore congress, la passed, there 4s cer­ 39 from Bullards, 728 from Bandon trooPtl-
finance an “expert” investigation into to fin
T
tain to be a less general. deferment and 38 from Sumner/
Oregon’s tax system. This was the
T
Thia brought up the question
Gasoline and tire rationing are go­ than there has been in the past.
second time this interim legislature
Col. Wooten said he realized there whether from a conservation of gas
ing!
to
affect,
(he
travel
of
public
of
­
has turned thumbs down on such a
ficials ,as Well as private individuals. was a great need for dairy labor in and tires.viewpoint the selective tw-
request.
. »■:*' „ ,
Orgon, and suggested that the wom­ vice office might better be located in
In expressing his opposition to the State officials and employees who
have been wont to hop in a car and en are becoming more and more en­ Coquille.
proposal. Dean Walker, president of
Col Wooten said he had selected
drive a few hundred mites on offi­ gaged in agricultural effort all over
the state senate, pointed out that in
cial business on the slightest pretext the country. In eastern Oregon he Myrtle Point as the site for the of­
the past 20 years the state had fi­
áre henceforth going to have to de­ saw women driving tractors on the fice, giving consideration only to its
'
I
- '
*
nanced a number of such investiga­
pend more on the mail and the tele­ farms, and also had seen many women geographical location and not to popu­
In
order
to
CO-OPERATE
fully
with
the
request
of
the
tions only to have the findings and
,
phone.
The Board of Control tn acting as service station attendants. lation center.
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT,
THAT
WE
CONSERVE
RUB
­
recommendations which they pro-
Another statement was made by
turning thumbs down this week on In airplane factories women are be­
BER and GASOLINE, and the orders of the Office of DE­
_ 4 duced consigned to the legislative
a request for an Increase in the coming more in evidence, and the ehairman Bunch that the board’s sec­
FENSE TRANSPORTATION, which becomes effective June
waste basket. Senators Ronald Jones
mileage allowance for private cars management finds their nimble retary, Mrs. Pearl Jackson, who lives
1st—
of Maribn county and Hbward Belton
engaged in state business also order­ fingers makes them in many respects in Coquille, had been unable to secure
A
of Clamamas jointed with Walker in
Our
deliveries will be confined strictfy to within a fifteen­
superior
to
the
men
who
have
been
new
tires
or
recapping,
from
the
ed a substantial reduction in intra­
voting against the appropriation.
mite radius of our respective Stores, throughout the duratioh.
rationing board and that she would
state travel in the interest of gasoline handling the job*.
House Speaker Robert S. Farrell, Jr.,
In the SB classification of those have to resign the first of the month
and rubber conservation. "It's high
and Representatives Harry Boivin of
time the state was curtailing some who have registered . for selective because of this inability. Mr. Bunch
Klamath county and C.C. Bradley of
at its super service,” is the way Gov­ service are placed the men with de­ also must be at the office each day
Multnomah county, supported the
pendents who are engaged in some but the other two members, Messrs
ernor Sprague put it.
51
proposal.
That w» may contribute our hit toward winning t th» war,
form of war effort, and in the 3A Schroeder sod Dementof Myrtle
----- -J——L----- T------ ssiasQui I................ .... Z --------- U.______
“*~Tw board in a three-hour long
classification
are
those
with
depend
­
Pomt,
are
only
required
to
be
present
and continue to give the best possible service under ,■ the cir­
In spite of tire and gasoline ration­
session gave its official approval to
ents but not engaged in some war when board meetings are held, once a
cumstances, we solicit the continued Co-operation, Patience,
ing
there
are
more
automobiles
in
deficiency appropriations aggregating
~
month usually.
and Goodwill of our many PATRONS and Friends during
Oregon today than there were a year effort pr< ogram.
$50,260.40. Of this amount $28,760 is
Col. Wooten did not state that a
Following
ing Otd^Wooten’s talk Mr.
the trying times that lie ahead.
ago. Motor vtnicle r^istrations at
to come out of the $100,000 emergency
the end of April totalled 388,038 com­ Bunch gave some figures showing change in location of the office would
fund set aside by the last legislature
Sincerely yours for, “VICTORY”
be made, but he is giving the matter
pared to 381,150 for the same period where the men have come from who
and $21,500 is to be transferred from
a year ago, according to Secretary of have already registered with the consideration. . .
the national guard appropriation to
Another officer at the luncheon
State Snell. Registration fees col­ southern Coos boards at Myrtle Point:
the civilian defense bureau and the
Eight hundred gave a Myrtle Point was a guest of Dr. J. R. Rankin. He
lected for the first four months of this
■hfleid
Coquille
Myrtle Point
state police.
year totalled |2,743,387.40, Snell said. address 178 were from Bridge and Re­ was Dr. Clark, of the Navy, who is
A total of $30,000 was appropriated
mote, 289 from Powers, 38 from Gay- chief medical examiner for the state
111
76
11S
.
for the civilian defense bureau to
selective service boa id.
The state board of control has áe-
cover salaries, wages and general
cepted the
uie cyiy
city ui
of Baker
Dauer ’ ■
s gui
gift 01
of a
a _
.
I L 1
operating and maintenance expense. veyteu
140.000 patatorium for use as a na- ¿OCIOI NoteS
-I'JEl!
=
Next largest item was an appropria­
tion of $7500 for the newly organizel tional guard armory. Minor repairs
Juatamere Ctab
state board. The boys’training school will be made to the building imme­
Group hostesses from the Justa-
t was granted a deficiency appropria­ diately but remodeling of the struc­
mere club entertained Thursday at >
ture
will
be
deferred
until
after
the
Plans for the U. S. O. Drive to be
tion of $4000 to carry it along until
thq home of Mrs. J. A. Lamb. Be­ held in Coquille' on June 8 are rapidly
the legislature meets in January and war.
sides Mrs. Lamb hostesses were Mrs. being completed. The various service
$3000 was granted to th? Boys’ and
The Oregon school system la all set Leona Bryant, Mrs. Bert Folsom and clubs of the city along with the Labor
Girls’ Aid Society to meet the increas-
Mrs. R. A. Wemich. The table cen­ Unions and Logging camps have dis­
ed coat of boarding out the youthful tor the registration of motorists for
terpiece and other arrangements played a very definite interest in
wards of this state-aided private or- I------ “-------- “*“***
i
ware lovely rosea¡being
’ " ’ J "Me to aaeiat in the U. S. O.
gartizaUon.
X -_____ _
______ _______ _____
V
from
the
collection
of M. O. Hawkins. drive.
3*»
The program for carrying
nam, state superintendent of public
■
In
the
dining
room
there
was
a
bal
­
out this drive requires the fullest
Hundreds of seasonal workers wjio instruction registeration i nail first
</JR'
anced grouping before a mirrored support of all individuals. It la grati­
filed claims but were denied unem­ class districts will be held In Vie
console table of purple and gcdd iris. fying to note that the citizens of this
ployment benefits from 1938 to 1941 elementary schools. In the second
Other members present were: Mes­ community are ready for this drive.
~
are having their claims reconsidered and third class districts the registra­
dames Jane Williams, F. L. Greea- Key men in various lagging camps
*
by the Unemployment Compensation tion will be held either in the school
ough, M. O. Hawkins, J. L. Smith and have been designated to handle the
commission now as a result of the su- houses or in some other place to be
H. W. Pierce.
solicitation of funds in their respec­
•
preme court decision in the Layman designated by the local school board.
tive camps. The quota for CoquiUe
case. Already more than $30,000 In This arrangement was made neces- -~
Seven-Teeaae Ctab Give
this year la $1200.00.
back benefits has’ been paid to work- aary by the fact that many country
Q—im Fartg
\ „..■Ji
LUCKY BRIDE! THERE’S NOTHING
EChOOlg
ara
nlvwxaa/fiw
OlOMd
IDT
ttW
?"
num directly
try AM» doeMon
A
farewell
to
school
and
a
bowf»
T«.
and a review of the payroll records summer.
NICER THAN FOSTORIA!
summer vacation was the large gar­
of more than 8Ô0 additional employers
Ninety-one drunken driven had den party given at the home of Pa-
declared seasonal in the four-year
Patricia and Martha Berg on the eve­
period is well Upder way the commis­ tbeir operator's licenses revoked dur­
50c each
Goblet
ing March, according to Secretary of ning of Friday, May 23nd, by the
sion has announced.
!
Miss Wilda |lae Van Meter met
State Snell.
Thirty licenses were Seven-Teenze club. Inclement weath­ with an accident on the Coquille river
er, however, sent the guests in under
45c each
Butter Plate
Oregon's industrial payroll con­ suspended for reekless driving and
cover Just In the very middle of things, bridge Monday morning, which dam­
*
tinues to
sv •»vw
grow by
wj leaps gauu
and bounds,
UUUlMU, five others for violation of the basic
80c
Cup and Saucer ......
but fortunately there was still the aged the front of her car considerably.
speed
rule.
according to the state industrial ac­
The windshield was broken by the
Bergs’ new basement play room.
------------------------------------------------- ----
cident commisison. Industrial pay­
51J00 each
Dinner Plate............
Members of the club served re­ impact when she was thrown forward
rolls in this state for the first four
AFTER THE WAR, WHAT?
freshments of hot dogs, salad and and she carried a scratched and
*4
months of this year totalled $88,055,-
...... AIM
Salt and Pepper Set.
Everybody is going all-out to win pop. Those entertaining were Bar­ bruised_ forehead Monday evening
034 compared to $60,377,655 for the
J
the war and nothing will interfere bara Barrows, Patricia Berg, Maxine when she was able to go instructing
same period of 1941, the commission’s
with that effort -»- the man on the Whereat, Jessie Sherwood and Mar- her class in Red Cross First Aid, at
records show.
The April payroll
Fostoria showers are becoming increasingly popular.
street, the factory worker, the house­ thf Berg. Guests were: Doris Ann the Eaglea Hall..
/alone totalled $22,731,503 compared
Miss Van Meter was on her way to
wife, the farmer, and the business Wood, Betty Emery, Joe Estes, Tom
Indeed, what could be more glamorous or practical?
to $16,300,004 for April, 1941.
man are showing grim determination Martin, Marilyn Sage, Kay Leslie, work at the court house, returning
Every given piece helps.to aaaemble a complete service
to bring this war to a successful ter­ Wally Moore, John Day, Mary belle from Bandon where she had Sunday
for gay and gracious entertaining. Remember this,
Oregon has ’’gone over the top”
mination. But we shouldn’t be hu­ Yarbrough, Jeanne Boyle, Frank evening instructed a First Aid Class.
when associates “chip in’* to honor the bride whose
again with more than 31,000 tons of
man if we didn’t sometimes speculate Woodward, DeWayne Mitchell, Claire
scrap iron and steel sent into war
friendship you cherish. When choosing, you’ll find
on what will follow.
Gray, Fred Kunz, Jim Young and
production activities, according to
GET YOUR RUBBER
everyone gladly voting for Fostoria’s new Colony
We face a huge task in winning this Lisle Gisholt.
Claude I. Seranous, chairman of the
pattern. Note the charm of contour. The gracious sweep
war and just as huge a task in win­
HEELS
and
SOLES
state salvage committee. All of Ore­
ning the peace. To win the peace,
of its crystal swirls. You’ll be happily surprised, too, at
gon's 30 counties are now organized
we must prepare now—even while
the very low prices.
with more than 1500 committee mem­
we are concentrating on winning the
Our lovely Colony pattern is fqn to give. It’s also
bers actively engaged in the drive to
war. No one wants to go back to
fine to keep. Come in to sec our displays.
salvage scrap material needed in the
days of depression, of idle plants, idle
One interesting fact concerning the
war effort.
men and idle money.
results of the war is the marked re­
American industry, built and main­
rifty-five Oregon motorists were tained by foresight, isn’t ignoring duction in serious criminal cases in
the local courts, according to Sheriff
arrested for drunken driving during
this problem- It is tackling it right
April, it was reported by Chas. P. now, along with the dozens of other Wm. Howell.
Glen Jones '
Unemployment ia at a very low
Pray, superintedent of the state po­ problems created by war production
ó
lice. A total of 1215 motorists were itself. It’s laying plans for a speedy percentage compared to former
years.
Men
are
busy
and
more
pros
­
arrested for traffic law violations change-over to increased civilian
during the month, Pray’s report manufacturing when this emergency perous and hundreds of our younger Í!
BY &
BUY EVERYTHING WILL BE O. K. BY ft BUY EVERYTHING WILL BE O.
...............
meh are in the army, navy, marine
shows.
ft ended.
and air corps, with many additional
Industrialists assure us that won­
Veteran political observers aje derful new products are in store for ones training for some special branch.
In 1940 the sheriff took 36 prisoners
pretty generally agreed that one of the post-war markets. A glass com­
the most disastrous upsets of the re­ pany is preparing to offer prefabri­ who had been sentenced, out to the
cent primary election was the defeat cated homes costing about $3,00(1 state pentientiary. In 1941 the num­
of Ronald C. Jones, veteran state sen­ that can be assembled quickly to ber dropped to 13 and for the first
ator from Marion county, In his try make cheap housing available; the five months of this year he has
for the republican nomination for airplane industry promises new lux­ had to take but one prisoner out to
another term in the upper house of ury liners, thousands of new air fields Salem.
The above Cooa county figures do
the legislature.
for smaller planes, and employment not correspond with the figures for
Senator Jones was a victim of war to millions.
> national crime convictions, as given
E
hysteria. Words spoken by the sen­
Such inventions and changes, forced in a Portland paper Sunday, where
Who
can
’
t
qualify
for
Recap»
or
New
Tire»
?
ator in defense of the loyalty of Jap­ by the war far sooner than' they
anese gardeners in his employ were would have developed naturally, are it was stated that crime hasJncreaaed
distorted and magnified by his op­ the mainstay of the widely accepted 3.3 percent this year over last year.
e
ponents to his undoing.
BRING all old tires and tubes*»
opinion that a post-war depression of
An indefstigable worker Jones was monumental proportions can be
-.............. —.
Goodyear tire store. We pay top
on the job as a lawmaker early and averted
the cheapest mileage ever offered to YOU
r' iwt'
Col. E. V. Woolen Talks On Selective Service
To Chamber of Commerce Tuesday—
The Office May Be Moved To Coquille
CONSTIPATED?
Poultrymen! Dairymen!
Attention
t
We cannot make Special Deliveries
or Call Backs.
I 1. __
,
r
Eaton's Food Store
Plans Maturing
For U. S. 0. Drive
Collision On Bridge
Monday Morning
I
War Causes Decrease
In Criminal Cases
Ko Keel
Shoe Shop
Matejka Jewelry Store
IF
»
I
GOOD TIRE
for CAR Owners
Up Io 8000 additional miles for $1.50
S
»
-,
7*5/
r
... GiwZ-s
<n iMIW fflS...
I
COQUILLE CAFE
Chlne»e and American
Di»he»
Association of Manufacturers, has
said, “the development during the
war production period of superior
ii I
I
. methods applicable
to peacetime production embodies the
promise that we may attain in the
post-war period a scale of living
higher than ever before.”
Open Every Day
M JL M- •<> A AvM-
Phene 119 ML
Gift stationery at Norton’s as low
as 11.00 per box including printing
<5$ Front St.
CASCARA BARK
See your 0. K. Rubber Welder» Tire Shop for the
Beet Tiré néw» »ince tire rationing
Price la highest ever. Experi-
$35 per day.
Army, aavy, MviUaa
ye« eon: eat down
a new erep will grew from the
«'
We’re not Foolin’
i
«
0. K. Rubber Welders Tire Shop
410 S. Hay St, Phone 80
Be earofnl with Are.
*
§
C
Coquille, Oregon
I. F. CALLISON A SONS
shaet.
t
L j -------------
J
*¡!
lsx ■ ■
*
X.
/
■