The Coquille Valley sentinel., December 31, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

I
PAGE
»1, IMS.
5HSS5S
ing of union
and a lengthen- 1943, however, should witness ’’a
Chas. W. Forrest, assessor, and mem­ He did not file an answer when the
complaint against him was filed and
ing of the working week as the labor transition from construction to pro­
bers of the State Tax Commission.
judgment was by default, thus coating
week now averages only 42.5 hours duction. I, therefore, visualize a
Miss Ida Oerdlng presented her
even after over-time payments.
Of drastic re-shuffle of sub-contractors,
him his driver's license
|Cl>rlstmas school program last Tues-
course, this is a hot potato that ti>e' of labor and of communities in gen-
|day evening with ail pupils taking
Admlnistration does not like to touch.1 eral. This means hardships for man­
Funeral Sprays and Designs at
par;t. The play was in the form of *
Dec. 24—Adam K. Hoover and
I forecast, however, that 1943 will agement and for the men and women
(Continued from Page One)
I house party and everyone helped to Myrtle M. Graham, both of North Bergen's. Phone 84.
Some communities now
l
.
, . . .
, i see a real step in this direction. The workers.
latioha. Among the new industries I
w oi
War Labor Board wlU doing well will become ghost towns; ¡entertain the child of the house. Af- Bend. They were married here last
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4*k
minA
a
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ra.
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.
especially have in mind are S ya S h i t- either be curbed or the Board will ber while other sleeping cities will be­ 1 ter the program the children had their Thursday by Rev. Chas. G. Brown
; Christmas exchange
and candy. at the Pioneer Church parsonage.
Ica for makingdrtificial products bet­ come more conservative. Manpower come busy beehives.
. Nearly the whole neighborhood at­
Dec. 24—Bernhard N. Seltham, of
tor than the natural; Plaatles for dis­ (including women) will be allocated.
Taking all in all, Industrial produc­
Pendleton, Ore., and Edna L. Fran-
placing metals , and wood; Fertilisers Private recruiting of labor may be tion should climb into new ground tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Churchill son, of Marshfield. They were mar­
and PlaoteayatlMaio to revolutionise curtailed.
during 1943, averaging about 210 per
Farmers., manuf
and Jimmy, Mrs. Reuben W. Brown,
agriculture; Pbeteeloetrie cells to and other employers may be
cent of the 1935-3» level. This would I Marvin and Alice, Mrs. Nellie Brown ried by Rev. Edward Eklof, at Marsh­
field last Thursday.
make machines think; Prefabricated to go to the U. 8. Employment Ser­ leave only about $70 billions for do­
Dec. 24—Walter H. Weaver, of Co­
houses;
Atr-OoMltioatag;
Radto vice when desiring additional help mestic conusmer goods, compared snd Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newton,
Heating which will dispense with while employees may be subject to with about $7$ billions in 1942. This Jimmy and Joeann, Mr. and Mrs. quille. and Dorothy Qddy, of Bandon.
all radiators and oil burners; Auto­ the same regulations when desiring to means that only about 10 per cent of Milford Mast and Gene, Mrs. Lee They were married at Bandon, at the
Mast, Mrs. George Glenn, Mr. and C. D. Mael home, on Christmas day,
matic Typtag: Unweven Textiles; change jobs.
the output of the durable goods in­
Mrs. Chas. GUI, Faye, Pat, Dick and by Rev. Elmer E. Roeenkilde.
Ultra- mere - Scop - Ry which will
dustry and 60 per cent of the output
Piriitifft! SitiuUlon
Wayne, Mrs. Belle Shepherd, John
Dec. 28—James William Rivers, of
greatly help the elimination of dis­
of
the
non-durable
goods
industry
Certainly we are entering 1943
and Jerry O’Sullivan and Rex Brown, Eagle Creek, Ore., and Geraldine
ease.
Now Allers with marvelous
with a much better political situation will be available for civilian use in I of McKinley, all attended Mrs. Rex
Louise Crandall, of Portland.
strength and lightness; Harnessing
than existed a year ago. This does 1943. Thia estimate is on a per unit ¡Brown’s Christmas program Wednes-
Peace Oil Éarth..
Dec. 30—Clinton A. Yungk,
of
the Sun, TM m and Winds; Oamnie
not mean that the new Congressmen basis with no allowance for price ’day evening at Dora and enjoyed it
Charleston,
and
Bonnie
J.
Brock
of
Rays to supplement our power-hous-
>.
are conservative—<ome are more rad­ Inflation. ’ •
; very much.
North Bend.
Atomic Power; Now Military
ical in certain ways than their prede­ Failures
★ Mneleen hundred
Mrs. Reuben W. Brown Marvin and
Dec. 30—Ei-nest Leggett and Vir­
aments and Csmmrrrisl Avia­
Business failure in 1942 amounted
cessors—but they will combine with
Alic*,
spent
Christmas
eva
with
Mrs.,
ginia Franklin, both of Reedsport.
Big profits are possible for
and forty-three it
the conservative Southern Democrats to $105 millions and I ’ fear these
Brown's sister. Mrs. Frank Howard, They were married here yesterday by
alert businessmen and investors.
on questions of taxation and war mat­ will be increased during 1943. If so, and family of Bald. Hill.
knocking al the dtwf.
Reuben Rev. Chas. G. Brown, at his home.
During- 1M3 our wives will begin
ters. Looking back over 1942, it'be- it will be due to manufacturers being dame after them Friday and they and
a
to use dried eggs, dehydrated vege­
May it bring to you
comes evident that the tax situation unabje to secure necessary raw ma-'j | Mr. and 'Mrs. Rex Brown had Christ­
tables, frozen meats and other inno­
terials
or
substitutes
and
merchants
was the most upsetting feature on
tome new joy and
mas
vations. This does not mean that
s dinner ’ with a Mrs. Nellie Brown
business apd investments. The mar­ being unable to get a supply of goods.
and
Ted.
canned goods will be displaced, but
blessing each twenty-
kets were at their worst directly In addition to the normal casualties
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newton, Jimmy
I do forecast a revolution in con­
after the Morgenthau recommenda­ and those additional ones due to the
four hourj.
and Joeann, had Christmas dinner in
nection with prefabricated houses,
Ben A. Burgess, who manages a
tion of a 55 per cent normal tax. War I expect a certain “birth-control
CoquUle with Mr. Newton’s folks, Mr.
using plywood, aluminum, plastics
When the House voted a 45 per cent movement” in business. The Govern* and Mrs Walter Newton. Joeann camp near Bandon, was fined »25
and rubber; the buying, preserving
and given ten days in the county jail,
tax bdkiness began to pick up and ment may require new businesses,
Newton went to Camas Valley to visit
and use* of folds. There will be
even security prices had a real move farmers desiring to increase acreagfe for* week witi) hei; aunt, Mrs. Levi in justice court down there for oper­
more experiments in national plan­
when the Senate dropped the rate to and especially employers desiring to Wilson, and family. Jimmy Newton ating a motor vehicle after his driv­
ning with Government guarantees,
er’s license was revoked. The revo­
increase their sales forces to get per­
40 per cent,
*»
went Sunday to Coquille to visit
but with the return of the Republi­
Recent visits to Washington convince mits. Sales organizations would be with his uncle, ErL. Smith, and fam­ cation followed the running into the
cans to power after this Global War,
Fitzgerald Service Station, since re­
me that the Treasury has temporarily the first to be treated to “birth con­ ily for a few days.
we shall see less, rather than more,
moved, at the east end of Front
lost its influence with Congress and trol.” We may also expect to see
Mr. and Mrs. Severus McCarthy en­
rationing, price fixing and regulations.
that the 1943 tax bill will be written in 1943 experiments in "zoned mar­ tertained at Christmas dinrter Fri­ street, when he had an accident there
Some time it will dawn upon the
by Congress itself and will be fairly kets" by limiting the distance that day Mrs. McCarthy's mother, Mrs. and hit the service station buildings.
American voters that the Government
conservative. I am much interested goods can be shipped.
Sarah Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
cannot give the people anything that
The paid leaders of the farm groups
Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. William Frame
it does’ not first or last take away in reports that Honorable James
Byms, the new Economic Dictator, is are fighting ceiling prices on farm and Mr. and Mrs. Nevy Heller.
from them. There cannot be a lev­
products"
but
I
believe
the
farmers
to be put in charge, For the first
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Churchill
eling of living standards without a
would be willing to have a ceiling
lowering of living standards. J t time, it Is reasonable to hope that a
and Jimmy were guests of Mr. and
provided
they
could
also
be
assured
sales tax—perhaps under some other
Mrs. Lee Mast for Christmas dinner.
—will be enacted in 1943, The a floor. I am certain that farmers
1M3 will see more changes in civ- name
1
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mast and
are
more
reasonable
and
far
more
farmers will continue to have as
Gene Roger, Mr. and Jdrs. Ivyle
illan life than any year since the
much influence in the 1943 Congress patriotic than the lobbyists In Wash­ Frye and children, of Fairview, were
★
★
★
Revolutionary War. Wise are those
ington who pretend to represent them.
as heretofore, but the honeymoon of
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
who are flrat to prepare for theae
the labor and other blocs is temporar­ There will be no decline in purchas­ Glenn for Christmas.
changes, When one atudiea the tre-
Men, and especially
ily at an end. 1943 will see Very ing power.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Laird, Rosalie
mendous purchaaea which the Gov-
few wage raises and certain, labor women, in the farming and munitions and Arden, of Sltkuin, were Christ­
ernment is making, they make one
leaders will be put in the dog-hosue. districts, will have more money even mas dinner guests of the Chas. GUI
shudder. For instance, the army re­
after the payment of taxes than they
family. Mrs. Belle Shepherd, who
Computed for you at a nominal charge.
cently purchased 30 milion pounds of
have ever had before. The delivery
Thsrq may be a slight increase in
has been with the Gills for some
aalt, 4 million pounda of mustard and
of goods should be easier in 1943 than
2 million pounds of black pepper, short-term money rates during 1943; in 1942 due to an improved tire and time went home with the Lairds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Freeman left
simply to fill a few months' require­ but there will be little or no change gasoline situation.
Christmas eve and went to Milington
ments. Dried fruits ar* bound to be in the rates that banks charge their War Outlook
Real Estate de Insurance
Money rates are now
to spend Christmas with Mr. Free­
short in 1943, especially prunes and customers.
It must be realized that a great
managed
by
th*
Government
even
folks,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charlea
man’s f
apricots; while the kibosh will, still
improvement in the resources of the
in and Mr. and Mrs. Swanton.
be on stoves, bicyclea, typewriters, more closely than the prices of com­ Axis power* has taken place during , freeman
The idea, however, that
Mrs. Jay Freeman became ill while
hardware and rubber goods.
I modities
1942. Where they were short of raw
should not be surprised to see the money rates will always continue low materials they’now—with th* excep­ there and when they returned home
rationing of Hairy products, certain
Just as foolish aa were the fore-
Sunday evening she still was quite
tion of a very few commodities—have
furniture paper supplies, manufactur­ casts of tan years ago that money a surplus supply. For instance, in 1U.
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Sullivan at­
ed foods, farm equipment and possi­ would permanently remain on a high 1939 the Axis powers had no rubber
$».50 to $12.00
The pendulum has always
tended the auction sale Saturday at
bly clothing and shoes during lirig. basis.
and today they have 90 p»r oent of
Some of my associates think there swung and it will continue to swing the world’s supply; in 1925 they had Mike’s.
Miss Velva King and Floyd Hat­
will be rationing of meats, eggs and after World War II la over.. Wheth­
only 28 per cent of the bauxite, 7
field motored to Glendale to spend
cheese, but present statistics do not er or not banks should borrow from
per eent of the iron ore, 9 per cent
$10.00 to $50.00
Christmas with Mr. Hatfield’s folks,
indicate the necessity for this. Cer­ the Federal Reserve in order to buy
of the tin ore, 10 per eent of the
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hatfield, and
tainly, there will be no rationing of Government bonds will be debated
manganese ore, 8 per cent of the lead
cereals, citrus products and fresh during 1943. Banks that do this will ore and 6 per cent of the world’s flax. Floyd’s son, Donald.
temporarily make a profit, but wheth­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrillo and
fruits that cannot be shipped.
Today the Axis powers have 66 per
$29.05 - $40.50 - $75.00
er this will work out as a profit or
children, of Coquille, were guests of
cent
of
the
bauxite,
44
per
cent
of
What is most needed is the ration­ loss in the end is questionable. In I
the Henry Hansen's for Christmas
WE REFINIS AND REBUILD
the long run very few banks, corpor­ the iron ore, 73 per cent of the tin, day. Mrs. Hansen went home Friday
35 per cent of the manganese, 21
ations or individuals make money by
night with her daughter, Mrs. Carrillo,
per cent of the lead, 35 per cent of
borrowing money.
to Coquille to visit for a while.
the flax and a large percentage of
The bonded debt of the Federal
Mr. and Mrs. Southstone, the mail
the world's oil. These figures show
Government is now $90 billions, or
carriers, were forced by the storm
that time is not necessarily on our
an increase of $67 billions sln-w the
to travel around by way of Fairview
No doubt most of ug in­
side.
The success of the United
Roosevelt Administration came into
Monday of this week in order to
cluded in our New Year’s
Nations depends more on making ev­
power. By the end of 1943, this debt
covet their route.
resolution that we would
ery sacrifice.
may stand at about $150 billions.
stop all needless waste for
Archie Shepherd is still in the Belle
The best opinions are that Ger­
Some of it, of course, will be raised
the duration.
many will be brought to her knees, Knife Hospital receiving treatment
by selling additional Victory Bonds
probably through the ladk of oil, in for an injured leg.
We know that a vacant
to the public and institutions,
The
of Coquille
late 1943 or early in 1944 and that it
McKinley Grange, No. S82, held its
house goes to pieces when
amount will largely depend upon
given over to the termites
★
whether or not compulsory saving is will take another year to finish Japan. regular meeting Saturday night.
As Germany does not want to see Henry Gustafson, of North Bend, was
and small boys; that an un­
adopted. I forecast, however, that
used piece of ground grows
the major portion of this money must Japan a world power, she may en­ on hand to do the installing of of­
up with brush and that a
be raised from the banks and chiefly deavor to join the United Nations in ficers. Master, M. C. Miller; Over­
putting Japan back where she was seer, Harry Mast; Lecturer, Hilda
plow left in the fence comer
from large banks. This, of course,
forty years ago. This would mean Brown; Steward, Wallace Mast; Asst.
rusts. Then why expect
means inflation sooner or later.
not only cleaning the Japanese out of Steteard, Clarence Churchill; Ceres,
anything else of the auto­
Crap Bitimtian
China the Philippines and the Dutch Martha McCarthy; Treasurer, Ethel
mobile that is not being
*
With normal weather conditions East Indies, but also making them Abernathy; Secretary, Priscilla Mast;
used, unless said car is
there is every reason to believe that give up Manchukuo, Korea and For­ Executive Com., Severus McCarthy,
properly serviced for stor-
more crops will be raised in this coun­ mosa Of course, the present actions Vernon Hooper, Lee Mast and Helen
try in 1943 than in 1942 and that of our Navy in the Pacific are merely
Must, as musician, were installed.
farmers should benefit accordingly. to keep the Japanese from pouncing
All of the cars we see at
“WALLY”
The others will be installed as they
On the other hand, there always is on Russia at Vladivostok They are
the scrap piles had run until
Phone 4«
Res. 229J
appear at the meetings. It was not
the possibility of bad weather con­ no part of the coming campaign to
something went’wrong, but
possible to install any Juveniles Sat­
ditions including droughts and floods. clean up Japan. All of this means
do you suppose any one of
urday night as their were not enough
The large amount of wheat, corn and that the general war news during 1943
them could be put into ser­
of them present. Mr. Gustafson said
other grains in storage, however, Will
__
_ _____
vice again? Not a chance!
be
better than , tfiat of 1942.
he would try to get back next meet­
should help offset any crop failure in
And much of the repair
ing to help with that work, too, so
1044
work today is caused by cars
It to
is probable that 1943 will witness let’s have every one come. An ap­
u . ,
n
The wheat yield for 1942 will be further cutg
clvihan bu
sitting where they draw
plication for membership was pre­
about one billion bushels, second only j V(Cttiry models ar>d strandardlzatlon sented at the Juvenile Grange meet­
dampness and rust up into
to the crop of »15, while the corn wllI
compulaory. that manpower ing for James Delbert Howard, of
the unlubricated parts.
* >
crop for 1942 will break .il records wlu
M conimodl.
will
be
rationed
as well aa commodi- Bald Hill, and Jimmy Churchill vol­
Even a can of grease left
amounting to about 3,250,000 000 tlM that „ Mleg Ux wjn
unteered to buy a lock and place it
open turns rancid, “spoils
bushels.
We have for sale three factory rebuilt, heavy-duty, ¥4
«ted, that subsidies win be extended. on the Juvenile Grange hall.
like a jar of fruit left open,”
amounts to only 13,400,000 bales, but
and
that
inflation,
like
a
great
glacier,
__________
____
_______
After
both
meetings
lyere
over
and
horse-power electric motors. These motors carry a new-
so why should we expect a
this is perfectly satisfactory consid- '
slowly to
installation was
was taken
care oi,
of, a a
thimbleful of grease to pro­
ering the large amount of cotton in i will
nr’ continue
? 7"
~ push' up the installation
taxen care
The Business And
Financial Outlook
For New Year 1943
McKinley News
Marriage Licenses
QiSf IvùsJtfs 1943
For Driving While
License Is Revoked
Williams
Cash Grocery
frisking You a Happy and
Prosperous New Year
Income Tax Reports
GEO. E. Oerdlng
Breakfast sets
CASH FOR
Enamel Ranges
Ranges
3 Washers
Washers
Bed Springs
Used Furniture
Brooks Fu?“,dure
Howdy Folks:
The Industrial Repair Co
MACHINING
METALLIZING
WELDING
PRESSING
BLACKSMITHING
Repairing Aids Victory
Electric Motors
tect a vital part of the car
for long?
»
s
Ji you
cM* aAh
for regularly, Just the same
as a horse must be fed and
groomed during the winter.
M&WAito Service
storage. Without doubt, the theory of
“winning the peace with food” 1.
sound.
round. Farmers have a legitimate A.
* i P°UUCk ,Upper
'erVed
’nd
i^Ti ^harac-
kiddies had their Christmas gift
1M.3 ?
by far oK~ I exchange and received the candy
motor Guarantee. •
r rolls for
»et all . ><
be over.
Readers will remember that our
war production will not reach its
height until well into IMS.
The
plants manufacturing big bombers
are not yet completed, shipbuilding is
just getting into its stride and thou­
sands of fsetories are still re-tooling.
fi nt North
Gustafson's sister,
that spiritual awakening which is th*, Signe Lingquist, of Santa Barbara,
Rarhar»
only solution to our troubles.
Calif., were also visitors.
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1'
Keep a Scrapbook! There’s nothing
.
that affords quite the pleasure in after Val.VU..
Circuit VUUII
COUTt vus«
CaS6S
years as a book of clipping»—items
that concern the family and local
Dec. 29—Mildred Ione Wright vs.
happenings. You'll find the items in John Joe Wright. Suit for divorce,
the Sentinel and the Scrapbooks at
Dec. 30—Coos Bay Lumber Co. vs.
Norton’s!
.Coos County, Wm. F. Howell, sheriff;
* -i
Washer Service Co
3C5 W. Front
AUTHORIZED MAYTAG SERVICE DEALER
r