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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1942)
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, CGQVlLLi. OBIGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST «. IMS. to facilitate air ay water navigation, and authorised railroad signal lights, are exempted from all the provisions <if the proclamation. !• Streel and highway tights iu areas I which are normally visible from the is being buried. ’' I sea shall be so shielded that they are of the week at Braddock, Nova Scotia, Lieutenant General J. L. DeWitt not visible from the sea at night and aged 7fl years. ¡«‘¿r™ «g« t ZTit^Tpw.'^ extinguiahed or controlled along /the! It iftontemplated that street and Win. Bettys last week purchased, entire Pacific Coast from Canajta to^ highway lights in other areas within through the Wm. Oddy agency, the ; Mexico, as far inland in some places' the Zone of Restricted Lighting shall house and two lots northeast of the i as IM. miles, for the duration of the . be governed and controlled by such grade building, known as the Hayes war. The proclamation announced- subsequent orders or proclamations place. today becomes effective August 20.' The order, issued by the Com- [ as the exigencies of military neces sity may determine. After an absence of two years and tuanding General of the Western De No lighting shall be permitted lie a half from that office, M. O. Hawkins fense Command and Fourth Army hind windows or glazed doors visible is again back on duty with Henry under Public Proctamation No. 10. from the sea unless they are covered Sengstacken’a Guarantee Title and was directed to the residents of Cali by drapes or shades. Trust Co. here. fornia, Oregon, and Washington and No vehicle shall operate during the sets up a zone of restricted lighting night hours between sunset and sun Miss Katherine Terras, who is em rise within areas of travel visible from ployed in the office of the Coast Val the sea, with more than two lighted ley Electric Light and Gas Co., of driving lamps, regardless of the direc Salina, Cal., has been visiting her tion of travel. Each such lamp shall parents here for the past ten days. TWENTY YEARS IMK* ’ «Taken from The Sentinel of Friday, August 4, 1922) At four minutes of two yesterday __ _------------------------ Joe Year ------------ • 48.00 afternoon the new steel bridge, which riX Mwthk--- * so ha* been buiWin« here the paMt ye“r sutX^ription taken uniein paid and a half was started swinging across tor in advance. This rule la impera- the river. It was moved by hand ■ power and sweeps in order that En En- i.ii.l . .............................. ta -1 .’ e •: ; r,1 — gineer Raymond Archibald might Entered at the CoquiUe Poatottice at watch every movement of the struc- Second Ctasa kah Matter. jlure on the circular track on the mid Office Cenwr W. FM and WUlard BL dle pier, and at 2:18 the bridge was lined across the river as nearly to position as the projecting timbers would permit. About the time the i river was first spanned at Coquille, ' the Charm came up and passed easily ! under with an eight or ten foot clear- A A 4 A a a « A • • • >"<*• Bu‘ ‘b* Tele»r,ph ,nd ♦** John Wildl will always require an • Fragmente Fact • open passage, even with water as IL A. YOUNG. Editer 1 Stringent Dim-Out AGO For Pacific Coast He died the first1 Effective Aug. 20 • aruTflancy • • i taw a. it i. ho* : —7_ ;• Some discussion at the Com-J • • •'••••••••) —o— : “Slippery Gulch” is the name un- mercial Club meeting Wednesday Before you line up whole-heartedly jer which the days of '49 are to be re- evening as to which is the oldest behind Thurman Arnold in his at-, v|ved in Coquilte next week, Aug. 9- house now standing in Coquille, S tempt to revise the patent system of iO-il-12, for thé benefit of the base- M Nosier was authority for the statement that the houae northeast of < the United States, it would be well to ball club, the grade school building, in which remember that so far results have —O’ shown that we have the best patent a . Berg and san, Richard, of Port A. A. Selander resides, is the oldest. system in the world. It has been said arrived here Wednesday eve- It was built by his father, the late progrsMive manufacturers usually ni ng in their car to visit their son W. H. Nosier, in 1879. pay for nine failures before they anj brother, J. Arthur Berg The best thing about the ball game achieve one success from their re- ■ -o— search departments. Compulsory li- of Fairview, died at fhst Sunday was the fact that Co in those three states. Russell Sage, °C censing, as advocated by Mr. Arnold, tu> home last Friday afternoon at quille finally chased the jinx, which The Civilian Defense Board of the has prevented their winning more Ninth Regional Office of Civilian De would allow the lazy manufacturers 3;3o after an illness of two weeks than ope game on the home lot in fense is designated in the proclama to share the reward and penalize the —0— progressive searcher for better prt»d- r p Dixon came down from P<wt- two year»- . • - By winning Sunday, tion as the primary agency to aid in ucta ar.J cheaper methods of produc- Und for a month's visit with his at the same time Bandon was losing the enforcement of Die provisions of to Marshfield. Coquille now stands the order Civil law enforcement tinn. Simple anti-trust laws would mece. Mrs. Henry Lorenz, tied with Bandon for first place. , , agencies of the three coastal states prevent monopolistic practices by . —<>— huge corporations but would not re- u.v., —,— — ---------------- ---------------- - are requested to assist ths Civilian Every telephone .. in — the United Coquille team ------------- was composed of: C. move the incentive for new inventions states and Canada will be silent oné: Thoma», C. King, Smith, Abbott Med Defense Board in thia enforcement. on which the whole industrial future nlmute today while Alexander Gm-. ley, Slade, Hobson, Will Wilson and The proclamation is aimed at con of America depends. . .ham Bell, inventor of the telephone. Art Berg. trolling lighting which throws beams --------------- , i » . 1 . ..................... In this connection tt might be added upward or is visible from the ocean that many Inventors do not take ad lifeboats made of plywood but the in the newly-established Zone of Re vantage of the patent laws. One such Gundersons doggedly stuck to the stricted Lighting. The proclamation patriot is John C. Garand, the father task, spent thousands of dollars prov indicates that it is designed io pro of the Garand rifle which did yeo ing the practicability of plywood and tect the movement of vessel* along man’s service in the Bataan foxholes. months of engineering before they the coast from the prying periscopes Garand gave all his rights to the ' finally convinced skeptical naval of of enemy submarines, und to obscure United States and receives only 15,000 ficers of the merits of their plan. Not target areas caused by bright sky re a year from the Springfield arsenal. : only does their contract open the way fleetions from cities as far inland a; to wider use of Oregon lumber but its Sacramento, Medford and Fresno, as If ever we become soft-hearted and immediate effect is greatly to increase well as other metropolitan areas such allow our hate of Germany amd Japan state payrolls, as San Diego, Los Angeles, Sap Fran 'to cool we need only remember the cisco, Portland, and Seattle. The pres continual slaughter of the Polish peo Between Medford and Ashland, in ent illumination from these oitfes, ple by the “master race,** whose fir Rogue river valley, there is a deposit under proper conditions, is visible as ing squads are kept busy levelling of low grade coal. Bureau of mines far as 150 miles at sea. their helpless victims into self-dug has directed one of its engineers toL “Dim-out practices as now in effect graves; or to reed of the governmental Washington, D. C., Aug. 5—While make a survey of this coalbed to de under the orders of the Office of Civ policy of »Japan in forcing the use of it had been supposed that an artillery termine its depth, extent and the ilian Defense, have accomplished , ____ a opium on the people they subjugate, range would be quality of the coal Army is inter- hjreat deal In cutting down the light Sometimes the attempt to secure between Bend and Burn*, it has now ested, for the White cantonment in visible at sea," General DeWitt said, world domination by cultivating the been decided that some M.000 acres Rogue river valley will require 80,- ‘but it is necessary that the pattern drug habit in conquered territories are wanted east of Harrisburg and 000 tons of coal and the army always be better balanced and that it obscure proves a boomerang for it has been Halsey, in Lane county. This is to prefers obtaining coal as close to an areas over a larger arsa. said a thousand Japanese soldier ad be used in connection with Camp army post as possible. If the coal “Pacific Coast ships are subject to dicts afe in the hospital at Nanking Adair, near Corvallis. Protests to proves satisfactory this Jackson coun considerable danger, the result of and this in spite of the warning given the army engineers have been un ty fuel will be almost in the heart of shore lights. These lend to silhouette In their military handbook: “The use availing. The engineers say the tar the cantonment. the vessels. Enemy submarines, lurk of narcotics is unworthy of a su get range is an integral part of the ing off «hors, have but little trouble perior race like the Japanese. Only cantonment and while they regret War production board has been ad picking up ships traveling under such inferior, decadent races like the {that there la opposition by numbers vised by the local grange and ship conditions.” Chinese, Europeans and East Indians of farmers in the affected area, the pers that the Brogan branch of the The regulations will also cut down are addicted to the use of narcotics. range will be located as planned Union Pacific in Willow creek valley, the overhead reflections from the This is why they are destined to be Harney county, will handle 2100 head larger cities along the coast. Under -o- come our servants and eventually to Business men, of Burns, are on the of cattle and 800 lambs this fall, and the proper conditions, such as over disappear." rampage against the federal bureau the only way to market is over thia hanging clouds or fogs, areas like War production board, i lq , Angeles have a high concentra- of mines; think a congressional inves railroad. tigation should be made, and a pe- howeyer, announces that the road , tion o/ u<ht and throw an “umbrella” titiom has been received at Uie White does not contribute to winning the J vl>ible for many rnUea at gel. The proclamation, aa issued by Houae, by Vice President Wallace, war and it will take the rails and Genera) DeWitt, covers signs, com and by members of the Oregon dele them elsewhere. gation. Burns people are convinced that there is a deposit of tin at Squaw butte. Much publicity was given the Squaw butte “find” last year, for it there was tin it is just what the government wants, tin be ing so scarce that it cannot be used on bottletops and tin allocated to canneries lias been reduced to a min imum. (In the east tin cans are be ing saved and sent to detinning plants). The Squaw butte area has been examined and tested by every known method of disclosing tin and none has been found. Bureau of mines has assayed samples and has used a machine that unerringly dls- the smallest trace of any i closes known mineral or metal, but there has never been the slightest sign of tin in the bureau temples taken from Squaw butte. A dozen scientists have tier'd visage lie«, made individual studies and still no tin. In the face of all this. Burns in cold sists that tin exists in quantity at Squaw butte and wants the president or congress to do something about it pas- I I which yet survive, stamped on these The plywood industry of Oregon lifeless things, was given a substantial boost when The hand that mock'd them and the Gunderson Bros, of Portland sold the heart that fed; government on the idea of making And on the pedestal these words ap- lifeboats of this material for the mari- -paarr ... . ■ . . l.Ussae ooyunisaion. Th •My name IT Orymewdtes, king <rf rehtiy tigwd-nii» far » “ I mercial flood lighting, display lighting Dr. S. R. Hyslop, chairman of the and amusement places; ground areas Oregon flax and linen board, has and industrial illumination; traffic been advised that flax importations signals and signa; navigation lights are now restricted to government and railroad signals; street and high agencies. Commodity credit corpora way lights, street and highway traf tion has just closed a contract for fic; residential, commercial and in flax from Peru, where seed was ex dustrial windows and necessary in- ported last year from the flax organ- dustrial fires, ization at Mount Ange). j I Illuminated signs and ornamental ° lighting of every description which With level country and plenty <rf ire visible out of doors, and flood- sunshine, Ontario, Ore., is asking the lighting which illuminates buildings war department to establish a train or signs including but not limited to ing school for fliers at its new air all exterior advertising signs, bill port. A war department engineer at boards, display lighting, theatre mar Portland has been instructed to visit quee signs, building outline lighting, Ontario and make a study. The war >nd Interior signs and ornamental department promises nothing, but ______ , _____ ____ lighting immediately within unob- says Ontario and ita facilities and | scUred window areas, shall be extin- possibilities will be given considera-, guished. the proclamation states. This tion in the event new training fields M intended to prohibit ordinary are decided upon. , store store show-window show-window lighting lighting of of nor- nor mal intensity, if not visible from the 500 High School Graduate* sea and if no light is emitted upward. Will Enter The University Illumination on al) outdoor ground Although applications for admit- 1,eo' in<?,ud‘n« automobile service tance to the University of Oregon for ',UUon yards’ outdoor »«*as. next school year are running slightly' r*'r*atton an<1 «‘"»rance, to behind last year, more than 500 high buildin««‘ "ha‘‘ e*‘“*d oiM> f,’°t school and advanced students have candl‘’ “ a"y “nd i,njou‘door already been accepted by the univer- !hgh‘ 66 *° 8^‘d^1t'?l sity tor the opening of fall term on no ighl !s «Pward All hgltf 21. according to JJr. Ear •iWBWI tor ¡ndustru^n^rotectlve I. .sh^'W —_.------ _—_. _. may be practicable in order to elimi plicants with Portland and Eugene nate or reduce to a minimum the vying for top honors A number of students from Warshington, Idaho, ' amount of light which is emitted up California, and Hawaii liave also ap ward. All illuminated signs or signals plied for admittance. Those on the which are authorized or maintained list from Coquille include John Car 1 by governmental authority for the roll and Robert William Martin and purpose of controlling street or high from Myrtle Point, Harry Wayne way traffic shall remain in operation, Guerin. but shall be so shielded that no light Calling card«, 50 for |1.00 is emitted upward. Authorized lights Ughta resti tcteU ea hides that are normally required by lgw to be so equipped All light from industrial processes find from industrial fires, such ‘as use lysy, burners, and lights from kilns, refuse rumanees, which are visible from the sea, shall be so shielded that they are not visible from the sea at night, and so that no light is emitted upward Except for traffic signals and naviga tion and railroad signal lights, con sidered separately, the proclamation prohibits all other lights visible from the sea at night including light from Lrea. bonfires, parked cars, flash lights and lanterns. The area affected in the Zone of Restricted Lighting, includes all »< portions of 49 counties in .California. 14 counties in Oregon, including Coos, and 18 counties in Washington Call at Norton's and hear Bing Crosby on a new Decca Record, sing ing Conchita, Marguerita, Lolita, Pepita. Rosita, Juanita Lopez. W<* 250 beam candlepower. *'* also have many other late hits and a The Proclamation does not restrict large selection of Cowboy Songs, the use of normal rear lights, includ polkas, etc. ing tail lights, stop lights and license Calling cards, ,50 for gl.00. plate lights. Neither are clearance ■» When the mercury rises- Fer GtetreNee«—4 Gres/ f«s/sc*y FA/stey 90.4 Preet. National Distili«» Prod. Corp.. N. Y. iH£ Town P ump What are you doing Tomorrow? It's quite likely that you don't need any gas or oil tomorrow. Oddly enough, that’s just the ree- eon I wish you would eome in and see ms tomorrow You see, you’re probably driving lees now. A few months ago you probably came in about onco i waak for gaa and oil. And when you did, I checked your tires and tbs water in your bat tery. And here's ths point. Even if you don't drive much now—your tires and your battery should be ly suggestion. Drive tell your Standard Service Man that you don't need gas or anything, but that you want tbs battery and tires checked. Then, next week, on the suns day, come on in again. Get in the habit of checking tires and battery once every week— gas. Shall we start tomorrow 7 Caps are being Worn this year! I'm thinking of those little metal caps that fit over the tire valves of your car— and they're a lot more- important than most people think. They not only keep dirt out of the valve, but they're the only real protection against sudden valve leakage, and hold up to 280 pounds of pressure. 1 suggest that you sak your Standard Service Man to replace any that are missing. They coot only a few and may sav« g tire Too Much Lubrication can Ruin Your Car! By all means have your car greased every 1000 miles! But too much grease in coms pointe can oeuae aa much trouble as if it hadn’t been greased at all. That’s where scientific lubrication cornea in. Oil care lessly applied or a wrong product can ruin the ignition system—too much grease can wreck brakes. Play safe by having your car d by trained Standard Service -L.’^masuc STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALI’OIN'A
