-
!'—
«te
74 Riverton News __
TWENTY YEARS AGO
(Taken from The Sentinel of Friday,
October 30, 1832)
William Oddy, a long time resident
and business man of Coquille and of
rhree MontH»
........
Z Ml000“ county. wu stricken with paral-
No subscription taken unless paid ysis Saturday and passed away Mon-
day evening.
1TIII
Fragment» of Fact
and Fancy
•
•
A- C. Luken«, is nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Hodge in
tend leaving tomorrow in their car
for southern California to Arizona to
make their home.
. ’
~O— ■
4
R. H. Mast, candidate for county
The reception tendered to the Co judge, and W. W. Gage, candidate for
quille school teachers by the ladies county commissioner, have , both
of the Woman’s Club in the K. R. started an active campaign this week.
club rooms last evening was a very
pleasant affair. Rev W S Smith pre
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pope and son re
sided and delivered the address of turned to Coquille last Friday from
welcome. Others taking"’part on the Jacksonville, Oregon, where they have
program were: Mrs. F. C. McNelly, been on a ranch for the past two
Mrs. E. L. Parrott, Miss Genevieve« years.
Chase, Miss Marguerite Hersey, J.
Russell Morgan, Mrs. W. G. Brandon,
The dry law is on.the statute books
Mrs. A. W. Jones, Mrs. C. T. Skeels, to stay and America will never de
part from it, President Harding told
and Rev. H. V. Moore.
g delegation of the Allied Christian
John Quick has spent considerable Agencies in Washington Wednesday.
time at Powers the past week, where
he is going to open s branch store.
Henry Ford thib week cut the price
of every class ol cars he makes an
’ It was with a good deal of pleasure even 350. This is a new low price
the large audience at the Presbyter for Fords, which now renge from 3478
ian church last Sunday evening lis for a roadster to 8719 for a sedaa,
tened to the music and a portion of f.u.b. Coquille.
the sermon preached at Sacramento,
California, that .evening. Mr. Chas.
Traffic Officer
Williams
Oerding has installed his radio ap thrown from his motor cycle
paratus at this church.
Delmar Tuesday afternoon when he
was trailing a speeding autoist and
The J. S. Lawrence bungalow on almost got caught In a pocket be
Henry street, which is being built by tween two passing cars.
W gL ‘-L 1
ft’
JA.
irii'T7
,
making use of grass in this manner
Powdered baby food, to take the
place of cans of strained vegetables,
also appear in the offing both for
diildren in this country and in those
war devastated regions. In this coun
try it will mean the saving of tin.
Abroad, it will
that almost ten
_ mean
k
times as i much food c“” te knpmrted
in powdered form in the same ship
ping space as would be required for
fresh vegetables.
«
Alta Linder was a guest at her
parents’ home last Sunday.
Also
guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Ira Baum
gartner were Mrs. Frank Sackett, of
Fairyiew, and her mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who are visit
ing Mrs. Sackett from Idaho. A visit
to the cranberry bogs at Bandon
proved of interest to the Stewarts
who are not familiar with the berry
growing. They picked a few and pur
chased s box to take home with them.
The Smith & McKay coal mine
which is located at Riverton back of
the old Alpine mine is progressing
very nicely. The mill has been set
up and lumber is being cut for the
bunkers and for the timber for the
mine.
Cliff Martin is the only one reported
to your correspondent who has been
lucky in bagging a deer this season.
There may be others but we have not
heard of them.
Robert Smith expects to leave for
the service about the 7th of Novem
ber. -
Miles Hartwell, who has recently
enlisted in the,Naval Reserve of the
U. S. Marines Service, is waiting for
his caU to report for duty. He has
been surprised by several parties
since his friends have learned of his
plans.
Glen Church, a graduate of River
ton High School, was united in mar
riage last October 10th to Marjory
Marney at the Assembly of God par
sonage.
The young couple were
married by the pastor of the Assembly
of God church, with only the families
present.
Mrs. W. T.” Alpine received a letter
from her son, Karl, the other day say
ing that he had left Key West. His
mailing address is now New Orleans,
La. However, Karl was unable to
say where he was or what he is doing.
He did state in his letter that he is
going to a training achool, that he
had his first glimpse of the Pacific
ocean in eighteen months and his
first milk shake in a year.
For life of the ure repairing of
cuts, bruises, breaks and blowouts
formation on the candidates to vote see your O. K. Rubber Walders Tire
for who will do the most for oui Shop, Coquille, Ore. Phone 155 s
Townsend Plan.
Keys maae ter all locks. Stevens
Visitors were here from Bandon,
u
Marshfield and Myrtle Point; also Cash Hardware. Coquille. Ore
some Horn Club No. 2, of Coquille.
Mrs. Watterman .gave some .high
points of the Yakima convention. Af
miiy
" moiu ;
ter these talks ail were invited to the
** lH‘H ' 0,1
__
dining room where a bounteous lunch
had been prepared by the ladies.
The caravan will meet in North
Bend next Sunday, Oct. 25, and Mr.
Prentiis ashed that as many as pos
sible to attend.
F stkaicht
Next Tuesday is our birthday din
I KENTUCKY
ner and all who Have birthdays this
BOURBON
month WiU be honored —Press Cor.
■S'
1 « mclc
Choose your Christmas cards now
at Norton’s. Hallmark cards, beau
tifully designed, reasonably priced.
Any boot or our Christmas' cards with
your name imprinted in gold, silver
or colors fee only 80 extra.
•
______________________
rule for peace time bureaus and AC-
tivities, then the taxpayer would not
have to part with so many of his
dollars which look mighty big to him.
There is a language of the flowers
that is quite complete though little
known.
For Instance, heliotrope
stands for devotion; rose means love;
ivy, friendship;
oak, hospitality;
amilax, constancy; primrose, incon
stancy, etc. The last definition makes
clesr the derivation of the expression:
‘•Wandering down the primros^path;”
but who originated this language and
why and when are very vexing ques
tions.
On ths latest tabulation of the
leading salesman of the Oregon Mu
tual Ufa Insurance company, George.
P. Laird, CoquiHe underwriter, is
listed among the top ten. Mr. Laird
is also named as the No. 2 salesman
for the month of September..
Washington, D. C-, Oct. 21—Testi
mony recently given before a con
gressional committee was to the ef
fect that it requires a minimum of
workmen on the home front to
keep one soldier supplied in the field,
Other testimony indicated that ten
men could not do the task and some
experts stated that 18 was nearer the
correct number than ten.
This râles apolnt that advocates
of a ten million army appear to have
overlooked.
Accepting the lower
figure of ten as the accurate one, it
would require 100,000,900 civilians
engaged in war work to keep a 10,-
000,000 man afmy equipped. Since
this approaches the total population,
young and old, advocates of the
larger army appear to have ignored
some simple mathematics. Even if
the entire nation were put in war
work it would still face the problem
of feeding the war workers—with
none left to do the job.
All this talk of more men in the
army and more in war work continues
to alarm farmers and small business
men. While no definite action hu
yet been announced
it seems likely
ann
that drafting of farm boys will be
halted for a few weeks until con
gress can pass legislation designed to
avert disaster to the food producers.
Two actions anticipated by wor
ried farmers and ranchers of the Pa
cific northwest appear to be pigeon
holed for some time. The Oregon
Woolgrowers association through its
president, Mac Hoke, has registered
opposition to a ceiling on live lambs,
at least until such time as the critical
labor shortage on farms is solved.
Senator McNary, at the request of
the woolgrowers, took the matter up
with OPA Director Henderson, who
replied that OPA desires to avoid
placing a ceiling on live lambs un
less it becomes necessary in order to
make other ceilings work. Ho added
that he planned to confer with pro
ducers before before taking such a
step In the event he should feel that
a ceiling is necessary.
Hop growers got similar good news
No coiling prices on hops Is contem
plated at the present time.
While many American farmers are
selling their dairy herds because of
lack of help. Great Britain is so
anxious to increase her milk supply
that she has,set Up «^health insurance
plan for dairy herds and estimates
that she can increase milk production
by 50,000,000 gallons a year through
periodic inspection of dairy herds.
American families who had sons,
husbands or brothers in the civilian
population of Manila at the time of
the Japanese conquest have received
very scant information about where
they are located. Hundreds of north
west men were attracted by heavy
construction work on MidWay, Wake
*nd Guam islands ahd at Manila and
Cavite. Guam and Wake people were
overwhelmed early and bave been
taken to central camps. There were
so many civilian Americans in the
Philippines that they were
as a ruMg
_
according to best information, pieced
tn concentration camps on the island
of Luxon.
A report has just been Issued to
the effect that 3,000 interned civilans
•t Manila are held at Santo Tonias
university campus. On this 80-acre
campus these people were landed
pell-mell and found living accom
modations exceedingly limited. It
is said by office of War information
that the internees were permitted to
organite themselves into something
of an efficient government and by
thpir own labors, using those skilled
in their respective lines, considerably
bettered their living conditions. Iden
tification of officers and committees
in the governing body is revealed
but no effort is made to give ths
names of others held there. Recently'
the International Red Cross started
a number of letters from relatives in
this country to prisoners of the Jap
anese, but was unable to offer any
assurance that -the letters would be
delivered.
Townsend Club
The Coquille Townsend Club No. L
met Tuesday evening In regular , ses
sion with President Fred Von Pegert
in the chair. Opening session was' as
usual followed by a song by the Roth
sisters. Business was dispensed With
and the time given to our visitors,
who were Mr. and Mrs. John Pren
tiss and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wetter-
man. Mr. Prentiss gave us a Town
send address and he introduced Mr.
WettermSn,
our
state
manager,
I m tti<]
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From where I sit...
Joe Marsb
Dowi ever
with Grandma
Hoskins abeet American history
«alee« voo know what vos’re talk-
bur abont Because when Grandma
states a feet, it really is a fact
The other day are «rot to talking
about George Washington - who
besides being a great general, was
a publie surveyor, a successful
_ tumor and a wise statesman.
“And ne made mighty good beer,
too,” says Grandma.
That was news to most of us.
I “You can see his private recipe
for boor right in the New York
Public Library,” Grandma Hoe
kins tells us. “In his own hand
writing, at that”
e
e
o-
And then she opened up on how
Washington sad those others who
founded America believed in beer
and moderation, iold us about Wil
liam Penn who had hie own brew
ery down in Pennsylvania, and Is
rael Putnam ... Samuel Adams of
Maaaaehuaette and James Ogle-
A*-
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wiurpv VI UTvlgl*«
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“Beer,” Grandma goes on, “haa
grown up with the country because
it’s a symbol of good fellowship
~ and moderation.”
Way back in 1789, she told us,
James Madison stood up in the
Na. 51 of a Soriot
House of Representatives and
made the motion, urging “the
manufacture of beer in every State
of the Union ” And that same year
Massachusetts passed an act stat
ing that * the wholesome qualities
ofmaTt liquors greatly recommend
them to general uaa ”
•
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From there on - until early In
1918, the brewing industry ke >t
growing and beer and ale kept get-,
ting better and better.
Then came prohibition . .. thir
teen dark years that bred vice and
crime. Grandma -ays it taught
us something though - somethin*;
that George Washington and all
those other early American states
men knew all along . .. that no
law ever takes the place of self
restraint and moderation.
see
That’s why they were friends of
beer and made moderation a c...-
nerstoae of American freedom.
They were right about a lot of
things - Washington and Ada*.. <
and Penn. And from where I ait.
they certainly were tight about
moderation, too.
^oe,
reason why we will
Marnage Licenses
Oct. 20—Ocrai d Edward Kaiser, of
Missoula, Mont., and Kathryn M*
Flannery, of Coquille.
Oct. 20 — Geo. I. Patterson, of
Heppner, Ore., and Idella Ann Cum-
mings, of Nortb Bend.
Oct. 30—Raymond J. Ashpole, of
Bandon, and Wandalu Bell, of Co
quille. ■
Circuit Court Cases
Oct. 30—Rofena Lammey va. Ro
land Herbert Lammey. Suit for di
vorce.
Oct. 20--Lee Grimes vs. Ethel
Grimes. Suit for divorce.
Probate Court Items
. Mrs. Florence A. Thrift was last
Friday named as executrix of the
will of her late husband, A. G. Thrift,
wno died here October 1. Appraisers
of the es^gte which is estimated to be
worth 320,000, are Collier H. Buffing-
On July 51, 9,137 Southern Pacific men
were serving in our country’s armed
forces; on August 31, 5336 men; and
on September 15, 6,214. That’s a lot of
men from one organisation!
To these men, the ideal of service is
nothing new. Railroading has always
inspired devotion to duty, and a con
ductor wears the stars on his sleeve just
as proudly as a sailor wears his "hash
marks."
We miss these men badly, for we worked
aide by side with them. We also miss
their long training and experience in
railroad work -1 raining and experience
that just can’t be replaced overnight.
But we’re going to do our best to back
these men up, wherever they may be.
32.50 per cow for the inspection ser
But, by all thy nature’s weakness.
vice.
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Also under consideration in England
Hidden faults and follies known.
is the processing of grass to extract
Be thou, in rebuking evil,
proteins and vitamins for human con
Conscious of thine own.
sumption
Investigators
indies te
—Whittier
that
the
vitamin
content
of
grass
■
“ 1,1 —
t
Latest product to come from in varies with the region where grown,
Vote for Stella A. Cutlip, republi
dustry is • new “plastic glass," 20 or the climate, variety of grass and other can candidate for Joint Representa
30 times harder than other clear pies- factors. Rumors have come at var tive, Coos and Curry counties,
ious times that Germany haa been pd. adv.
4ot3s
We who are left have the job of getting
troops, equipment and war materials
over the line to the places where they’re
needed, who* they’re needed. And
though the traffic peak in the next few
months will be the greatest we have
ever faced, we promise our men in the
service that we will not let them down.
So if you see an extra glint of deter
mination in an engineer's eye, or a pas
senger representative on the road night
and day accompanying troop trains, or
a section hand swinging his pick as if
the ballast were full of Jape—you’ll
know why they have a personal interest
in this war, and a personal determina
tion to do their part to keep ’em rolling.
•
Ol,
.
CoorngAt, IM2; Brewing industry FtunOatuo.....
Here’s another
■ itacr 16
An automobile ’manufacturer build
ing aircraft motors gets 58 per cent
of the electrical power required In
the manufacturing process from run
ning in the motors themselves
¡5
ft
<* •
One (18.75 War Bqpd
will buy
four 37mm. shall«.
The Friendly Southern Pacific