The Coquille Valley sentinel., December 03, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

................. JI...... ! 1
[ Have You Heard? ]
1 heard it again from a fallow bus
passenger while I was on my way to
th« office. We were-’paauisg one of
the numerous scrap iron piles that
are still in evidence in various parts
of the state. The talkative ene made
this time-worn ramark:
“If they
<are so short of scrap, why haven't
they picked that up?" The surpris­
ing part of it all is that thousands
of words were used explaining this
‘situation during th« recent scrap
. «drive.
The tacts are we are and hope
to be manufacturing armaments every
«day of th« year. We are not having
•scrap drivesarer day, consequently a'
surplus must be built up
Does it
any il Iff «ream whether it is
.. sterad at the school yards, junk yards
or in ■nish weeded space at the de-
.■ fens« plants? Of course it was an in­
nocent remark end no harm intended,
but I suggest that some at us should
read and think more and talk less.
The Important part about it all is
that we must learn to stop this kind
of talk. If we cannot say anything
. creditable about our prosecution of
the war, let’s keep still. Surely our
coup in North Africa is sufficient to
keep conversationalists busy for some
time to come.
,
Vicious rumors are being reported
to the i rumor and propaganda division
of the Oregon state defense council
ev«fy «toy. Some of them start in­
nocently enough from small inci­
dents that have no bearing oq ’the
war. Their constant repeating nfp|-
. trifles «heir importance so that ac­
tual damage is done. Others are the
•result of well-laid plans of our ene­
mies, through fifth columnists and
short wave radio.
’ Rare are some of the more recent
rumors that have been reported:
Here is one with a definite Axis
coloring, designed to crea te 1
and
dissatisfaction with our local
setup:
Burnir That a short time ago Axis
airplanes were seen taking pictures
while flying over Portland at dawn.
That our planes did not go up until
after the alleged aerial invader was
Fart —-*A thorough investigation
among proper officials proves that
there were no Axis planes over Port­
land, therefore no need for our de­
fense planes.
Thia one has as its purpose the cre­
ating of friction between local resi­
dence and shipyard workers who re­
cently were Imported from out of
town.
Gems of Thought
o’etoeftt
of th«
In th«
City at
ton, oil
auction, to the
dar for «aah 1
NO. 2
»rtrffxaswftsiss
Edi tort Not«: Did it ever occur to
¡ g ftMiuUreAd •
you that it* the event of an air ndd
your home may survive the raid with
of Cree Bay Lumber and Ceal Co.1
no damage whatsoever, and that a
day or two after the enemy bombers
have departed, it may be blown to
bits?
'yiat may happen. When it
does, the answer will be the unex­
ploded bomb, the UXB.
In last
week's article we told you about the
UXB and why It is the most danger­
ous and devastating of modern war's
all In
weapons. In this article, one of a
aerie« authorised by the U. S. Office
at Civilian Defense,'for the Ninth
Civilian Defense Region, we will tell
you about the organteetfon working
to render these bomb« impotent.
Unexploded bombs which have folio
come howling down out of the skies
« 84, Township
during an air raid are not found lying
13 Wert <rf the
on the surface of the ground.
3, 8% of
Instead they will come crashing
through (he roofs of homes, factories,
or buildings, tear through the' limbs
of trees and bury themselves from
15 to 60 feet deep in the ground.
: AH o< flection •
Almost always they leave indica­
tions of their passage. It is these in-
dications, which if promptly reported,
begin a series of coordinated and
planned operations in your defense.
-fin Town-
When your Air Raid Warden has
1* Wart pt
reasop to believe that an UXB has
whole
fallen in his area, he has been in­ section of
structed to immediately call the con­ South of «
lamette M<
trol center of your civilian defense Nik of the
council. The control center will dis­ of Sectfun
patch a bomb reconnaissance agent to of Range 13 Wart of the Willamette
make a through investigation of the Meridian; whole section of Section
1 in Township 27 South df
scene and decide whether the hole Waat af the Willamette
through the roof, the living room whole section of Section 12
floor, basement or pavement was ship 27 South of Ra ngs 14 West of
the Willamette. Meridian: JOHk,
caused by the portage at a bomb, er SW%. 8EVi of Section 12 to Town­
whether it was caused by a chunk of ship Í7 South df Range 14 West of
concrete blown from an actual nearby the Willamette Mtedtan; SEVk of
explosion.
Bomb reeonnaiaance agents have
been carefully chosen by your Civilian
Defense council and given a special
course of training by the U. S. Army
to prepare them for their duties. U
the bomb reconnaisance agent de- , of flection 2ft in Township 27 South
rides that an UXB does exist, he of Range 14 West of the Willamette
Meridian; NKMi, SEtt of Section 27
will instruct the Air Raid Wardens to In
Township 27 South of Range 14
remove the residents from the area
Ì14;
where the UXB has planted itself.
Thus you will be told that you must
at
grab a suitcase of clothes and move J
out of your home, along with your,,
l «gréas from
right to <MU
family and your neighbors for a con- ,
and remove
siderable area around the unexplodad
bomb.
OilCom-
You will 'have to find residence party, the faitawing
somewhere else th the city. Maybe
you won’t enjoy doubling up with
Aunt Minnie’s family for a week es
ten days, but it will be lot better than
sitting on the proverbial "keg of dy­
namite,” that may go off at any mo­
ment and blow up you, your fatally
and the whole neighborhood. If you
Unexploded Bomb
ing quarters.
Auxiliary police will be sent to the
scene to rope off the area, direct
traffic from the evacuated
and .to police the neighborhood
that your home possessions will be
protected while you are away. The
control center of your Civilian De­
fense Council will also notify the U.
S. Office of Civilian Defense head­
quarters nearest your City, which in
turn will call for the expert assistance
of the bomb disposal unit of the West­
ern Defense Command and Fourth
Army.
At this point the U. 8. Army will
take over and it will be the Army's
job to take such treasures as may be
necessary to remove the planted'
bomb. In case a number of UXB have
fallen, it may be a week or more be-,
fore the Army can take care of the
one which has disrupted your life.
But you must stay away from your
home until you are notified by the au­
thor! tie« that it is safe for you to re­
turn.
Every citizen has a responsibility
to perform in connection not only
with the UXB but with all other in­
struments of war which may fall dur­
ing an air raid. This responsibility,
in performing the simple part you
have to play, the rest of the protec­
tive, force set up tb save you, your
family and neighbors, probably won’t
have a chance to function and you
PREJUDICE
The prejudices of ignorance are sibllity to know what to do and to
■sore easily removed than the preju do it when the moment for action ar­
dices of Interest; the first'hre all rive«.
Mindly adapted, the second willfully
preferreds Bancroft
Restriction of the production of
safety raaora, rator blades and
There is nothing reipecting which a
straight rasors will save upwards of
man may be so lang unconscious, as
800 tons of high-grade steel.
of the extent aad strength ol his . ........ -
— ■■ ■■■
i
■
«Ai
prejudices —Seffrey.
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
None are too wise to be mistaken,
under and by virtue of an Execution
but few are so wisely just as to ac- and Order of Sale issued out ef ttee
kaowtedge and correct their mistakes Circuit Court of the State of
for
The public sentiment is helpful or
dangerous only in proportion to its
right or Its wrong concept, and the
forward footsteps it impels or the
prejudice it instills. — Mary Baker
ise in said Court pending
C. Fryer is Plaintiff, and Coast
Company is Defendant, Case No.
«83, of said Court and command-
me to sell the hereinafter de-
ibed real property to satisfy the
n of »70,582.21, withinterwt at
from October 14, 1842, together
h Plaintiffs costa in in the sum
boundary of the County
leading from Bandon to
ds Ferry in said Coos
f, Oregon, 733.7 feet north
rf.7 feet east of the south­
erner of Block No. 2 in
the Woolen MUI Addition to the
Town (now City) of Bandon in
the said County of Coos and State
of Oregon, according to the plat
of said Woolen Mill Addition, as
same appears on file and. df rec­
ord in the office of the County
Clerk of said Coos County, Ore-
flan; running thence north 35 de-
., ataan 4ft minutes west 220 feet;
thence north 53 degrees. 30_min-
utes east »6.3 feet; thence South
35 degrees, 45
17 minutes east to
intersect the western boundary
of the uforesaid county road:
thence southwesterly along said
western boundary of said county
goad to the place of beginning;
nlng at a point Eight
1 Fifty-One and Flve-
(881.5) feet North and
Four Hundred Twenty-Six and
Three-Tenths (426.3) feet East of
the Southwest corner of Block
Two (2) of the Woolen Mill Ad­
dition to the Town (now City) of
Bandon, Coos County, State
___
of
"-------- — and
x ■-------
c - point
->int run-
Oregon,
from —
such
nlng thence South Fifty- -Four
____
____ _____
(84
dsgfe«a>
degrees and Fii Ifteen
(15 minutes) minutes West, Thir­
ty (30) feet: thence South Thirty-
Five (35 degrees) degrees and
ft Forty-Five (45 minutes) minutes
East, One Hundred Nineteen and
•six-Tanths (119.6) feet, more or
less, to the West Boundary of the
County Road; thence in a North-
reeterly direction along the said
Western Boundary line of the said
County Read to a point which is
South Thirty-Five (35 degrees)
degrees and Forty-Five (45 mln- >
utes) minutes East of the Mice
t of beginning; thence North Thir­
ty-Five (35 degrees) degrees and
Forty-Five (45 minutes) Minutes
'■ Wert to the said place of begin- ■
■pteg,
Together with all buildings, machin­
ery and fixtures on the real proper­
ty ordered sold under said Decree.
WM. F. HOWELL,
M Sheriff of said County.
circuit court
or
lied; .and their unknown heirs, if
deceased; H. H WESTCOTT and
AMY S. WESTCOTT, his wife, it
married; and their unknown heir«,
if deceased; ELI METCALF and
wife, if married; and their unknown
heirs, if deceased; ALSO ALL
OTHER HEIRS OR PERSONS OR
PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST.
ESTATE, LIEN OR CLAIM IN OR
TO THE REAL PROPERTY DE­
SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT
HEREIN. Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby noti­
fied that you are required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the ahove entitled
Court and cause, on or before the
22nd day of December, 1942, the
same being the last date for answer­
ing or appearing personally, pre­
scribed in the order of publication,
and if you fail so to appear or an­
swer on or before said date, the plain­
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in their complaint, a
succinct statement of which is as
fallows:
That all defendants in this suit bC
ordered to appear herein and produce
any claim they inayrhave or claim
to have in or to the described prem­
ises, or any part thereof, towit:
Lots 21 and 22, Block I and Lots
1 to 28 inclusive, Block 6. ED­
MONSTON’S 2nd ADDITION to
the Town of Marshfield, Coos
County. Oregon, according to the
map and plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the
County Clerk of Coos County,
Oregon.
That said claims be declared in*
valid and quieted.
That defendants be enjoined from
thereafter making any claim in or
to said property, adverse to said
plaintiffs.
That plaintiffs be ad­
judged tiie owner in fee simple of
said premises and rightfully in pos­
session there«».* That they have such
other and further .relief as to the
Court may seem meet and equitable.
Service of this Summons is made
by publication pursuant to an order
of the Honorable Dal M. King, Judge
of the Circuit Court of Coo« County,
Oregon, which order was signed No­
vember 17th, 1942, directing publica­
tion to be made in the Coquille Val­
ley Sentinel, published weekly in
Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, once
a week for four consecutive weeks.
Date of first publication November
l»th, 1942. Date of last publication
December 17th, 1942
A. A. Hall,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
I
Residence and P. O. Address
45t5
Marshfield, Oregon.
SERIE
the
X or OBBOON FOR
THE COUNTY OF COOS
M. B..HENDERSON and RENE HEN-
DERSON, hlg wife.
Plaintiffs
LEWIS O. CONANT and MRS. JANE
DOE CONANT, somatimes known
as MRS. L. O. CONANT, husband
and wife, if married; and their un-
J known heirs, if deceased; R. L. ED­
MONSTON and JANE DOE ED­
MONSTON, his wife, it married;
their unknown heirs, if deceas-
H. H. WE8TCOTT and AMY
, his wife, if married;
and their unknown heirs, if de­
ceased; ELI METCALF and wife, if
married; and their unknown heirs,
; ALSO ALL OTHER
; PERSONS OR PAR-
iOWN CLAIMING ANY
........ -ITLE, INTEREST, ES-
TE, LIEN OR CLAIM IN OR
THE REAL PROPERTY DE­
IN THE COMPLAINT
Defendants.
nlty Tn Quiet Title
Na. 12702
TO LEWIS O. CONANT and MRS.
JANE DOE CONANT, sometimes
hMwn as MRS. L. O. CONANT,
husband and wife, if married; and
their unknown heirs, if deeeased;
R. L. EDMONSTON and JANE DOE
EDMONSTON, his wife, if mar-
UERMITAa
Old Hermitage smoothness and
Old Hermitage flavor are old, old holiday tra­
ditions among men who love good bourbon.
National DirtiUen Product« Coro., N.Y.
90.4 Proof
•
in that
and gas lease known as
Bay Lumber & Coal Co.’s
corded in Miscellaneous T
book 6 at page 82», rase
Coos County, Oregon.
Said sale being made
redemption in the manni
by !*w:
_
Dated at Coquille, Oregon, this Sth
day
of
Noveml
ly
November, 1M3.
Wm. Howell,
44tS Sheriff of Coos County,
IN
THE
OF
NATIONAL BANK
OREGON, a
Pteintiff,
FRED H. LANCASTER
AND
RUTH .
--------------------
HAWLEY
MPANY, an.Oregon
CREDIT SERVICE
an
TION
STATE OF
OF THE STA
THE UNITED
avoid Holiday Travel
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and pursuant to the Decree of
•the above entitled Court and Cause,
mad« and entered on Novanber 10,
1943, in Cate No. 12631, in favor of
the plaintiff and against the Defend­
ants, Fred H. IawcMter and Ruth
Lancaster, hl« wife, in th« sum of
»2,604.00, with interest thereon at the
Trte pf t% per annum from June 29,
1942, until paid, end the further sum
of »40.00 as reasonable cost ef search-
»the title, and the'further sum of
.02 aa reasonable attorney fees
Incurred therein, and Plaintiffs coati
and disbursements incurred therein
and taxes in the sum of
which Decree farther p
yment to Wallace
NOW, of all times, it is important for
Kto ask yourself candidly: "Do I
e to take that trip?”
x.
For now, and until early January, is
the time for holiday furloughs. Those
tanned, dean-looking boys with tfteir
freshly-pressed uniforms you see at our
ticket windows will only have a few days
at home with their folks this year and we
want to make their trip home and back
as pleasant as we eftn.
Wart tremendous transportation de­
mands—in carrying troops and war
materials as well as -civilians—have
strained all railroad fadlities to the ut-
upon tl
Decree
pursuant to said'
of Sale in said Court and
the Execution issued th«
Wm. F. Howell, as She
------ ’ in-th
County, at 11:00 o ’ i clock
noon of December l»th, 1M2,
Court House door (South) in the
holiday season ahead. We know
as you do, that a furlough at
borne does something fun for
»
THE
a soldier. (And no one denies he’s
earned it.) But, to state the facts bald­
ly, we can’t carry the civilian holiday­
takers and furloughing soldiers and
sailors, too.
With such a good reason, most folks
won’t find a ''sacrifice” in canceling a
holiday trip. And if you’re one of these,
the thousands of us here at S. P. will give
you a cheer. For railroad people aren’t
making holiday pleasure trips either.
'
So please write your family and friends
you nave changed your plans... that
there's a lad in uniform who needs your
seat to »ee bit folks before be travels
do. For, of course, you wouldn't
want bit tnU whim he tries to
go home on his holiday furlough.
»
FRIENDLY
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC