The Coquille Valley sentinel., January 21, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

rJLGK FlVr
<Tells How To Shop
(Under Ration Plan
Red Devils Nip
Bobcats, 29-24
by the taxpayer before making his
return.
Returns for the calendar year 1942
must be filed not later than March IS,
1943. They may be filed by mailing
to the Collector of Internal Revenue
of the appropriate district in which is
located the legal residence or princi­
pal place of business of the taxpayer.
If the return is filed by mailing it
should be posted in ample time to
reach the Collector’s office on or be­
fore March 18, 1943. Returns re­
ceived later than the due date are
subject to a penalty variable accord­
ing to the lateness in filing.
Federal Income
Tax Material
A five-page mimeograph describing _Coaeh “Spike” Leslie’s
cacem
NO. 2
the shopping for food under the ra- Journey»! to Myrtle Point Friday Ferm of Return
. tioning plan has Just been released by night to win from the Bobcats, 29-24.
Persons subject to the Federal in­
the Consumer Division of the Oregon This win puts Coquille in a tie with come tax must report their income
State Office of Price Administration Marshfield for second place in the to the Government on forms, or
and is available locally through the county race.
blanks, prescribed by regulations.
office of the county home demonstra­
Coquille took the lead early in the These form* are obtainage from any
tion agent.
game, with a basket by Tom Martin. Collector of Internal Revenue, and
The pamphlet ia cleverly illustrated The first qudrter saw the Bobcats hit generally from any bank. Special
and tells in detail whet will be ra­ the basket but once and the Devils dorms are designated for corporations,
tioned and how the coupons will be three times for a score of • to\i.
for partnerships, for trusts and fidu­
used. Sample copies have been sent
In the second frame the Devils got ciaries, and for non-resident aliens.
to all libraries in the county. Addi­ going with some nice looking floor Farmers who keep no books or ac­
EVADING THE ISSUE
tional copies may be obtained through work, all but Martin scoring at least count on the accrual method must at­
Mrs. Dorothy E. Bishop, county home once, and ran the score up to 17 pointe tach a special schedule to their return
A document conspicuous for the
demonstration agent Coquille.
for themselves.
The two
Myrtle (Form 1040F). For individuals, two things it doe* not say is a recent «ev­
tr
The Bureau of Home Economics of Point long shot artists, Walton, a forms are used, depending upon the en-point labor-sponsored program for
LANS LENEVE
J. H. Chappell, “Chappie” to hi* the United States Department of Ag­ sophomore, and Sutphin, a freshman, amount and source t>f income to be the “fullest mobilization of manpow­
'■ ■ ♦ many Coos county friends who knew
riculture ha* published a series of also found the hemp, and chalked up reported.
er” as presented to the War Man­
.■■
’
While it is true that white robin* him for year* a* an expert piano nutrition pamphlets which have just
10 points for the Bobcats to end the
Form 1948. This form is intended power Commission.
are very rare,' nevertheless they are tuner at Marshfield, ha* been for the been received by Mr*. Bishop. They half.
At a time when the public needs
for general use of individuals wtyo
seen occasionally. For instance, at past year director of the “Program of are as follows:
Ttje third period found Martin, Ray are citizens of the United States, or assurance of labor’s willingness to go
the Charley Winters’ home near Ban­ Vocational Guidance, Training and
“Food for Freedom” gives the gen- and Mineau keeping iCoquille on top residents ln this country, whether cit- all-out in the war effort, it gets in­
don, one ha* put in appearance each Placement," for the Oregon Commia- 1 eral daily requirements necessary for the heap with 9 points between them. :ixen« or ““t- 11 contains spaces to stead the demand for “national mini­
winter over quite a period of years. sion for the Blind and Prevention of I good nutrition,
Sutphin and Walton kept right on s*ww tbe “fount of income from mum- standards for social security.”
Mr. Winters at one time told a cer­ Blindness, and has issued a lengthy
“When You Eat Out*’ will be of in­ sinking those long shots from the variou* sources, deductions allowable, And when the average work week in
tain columnist about this bird and report telling of the many blind per- ¡terest >to individuals who must eat
eenter of the court and from the cor­ exemptions and credits, and compu- American industry is 42 H hours a*
the scribe accused him of bitting a' sons trained and placed in employ- J away from home at least one or two ners for the next two quarters. Ray tati°n of tax liability.
As most of opposed to «0 in England, the labor
bottle of a popular brand of liquor ment by his department in Portland, or three times a day.
scored all three-of Coquille’s points ,he lu?,na require some explanation in program does not even mention the
too heavily and really thought Mr.
With three 1 order *o be allowable, the form also subject of longer hours.
In last Sunday’s Oregonian, under
“Fight Food Wastes in the Home" in the fourth quarter.
Winter* was trying to kid him. But the heading, “War Jobs for the Sight- , gives methods of conserving food minutes to go in the last frame Myr- euQta*n* appropriate schedules to
The report recognizes the severe
at this writing, the robin is *till in less—He's Made Them His 'dob,” was whether buying, serving, or storing, tie Point brought their score up to i «bow in more detail how the income manpower shortage. It recommend*
evidence at time* near the Winters’ an article of considerable length tell- i “Vitamins, From Farm to You” within four points of Coquille, but lor deductions are determined.
“full use of all available manpower,
home. During my career I have en­ ing of what Mr. Chappell has accotn- gives the story of vitamins, where then seemed to bog down, missing i F-rm l9<*A. This is a simplified including women, Negroes, and all
countered several of these bird*. pltehed.
Following are extractsI they are found, and what they du •hot after shot. They got too des- rePorL which may, at the option of racial groups.” But it says nothing
While they are not entirely white, from that article:
,for us.
perate and fouled Dick Ray to give the taxPaFer who makes his return on about suspending the various “feath­
they possese enough white really to
—— —
"Food for Growth" appeals to boys the Devils their last point.
*be ca
tbe
cash
«b basis be filed instead of form er-bed” and other union practices that
be called a white bird—Just a brown­
J. H. Chappell, blinded through a | and girls particularly, encouraging ... Sutphin, of Myrtle Point, was high 1040 by citizens and residents whose are still preventing maximum war
ish streak on their wings is all that baseball accident some 20 year* ago, j them to eat the right food* ahd pro- for the game with 11 point*. Dick iiroa* inicome was 33,000 or less dur- output.
prevent* them from becoming totally has become Oregon's No. 1 salesman , vide* a checking blank for checking Ray was right behind with 10 pointe ing 1M2, Provided all this income
Evasion of important issues such as
white.
_ ______
'
of the unsighted.
ithe
foods ■
eaten.
Any one or all of Walton of the Bobcats, drew third i cooaiata wholly of on* or more of the these, at this time invites the charge
Year* ago, Alton Grimes and I, I Chappell, as state director of vo-; the pamphlets are available on re-
with nine counter*.
. | following: salary, wages, dividends, of selfishness and short-sightedness
when we were small lads, glimpsed cational training
. . - , for the blind,
. has
. -i I quest . to
. Mrs. -----
Bishop.
Coquille also emerged the victor intere»t> «■ annuities. In using this on the part of leaders of unions, the
a snowwhite bluejay, near Coaledo. gone a long ways in convincing the
in the B game. Coquille led all the | ,orm il is neceMary only to enter the majority of whose members are one
At one -time I chanced upon a snow- average employer that a blind per­
way, the score being 12 to 2 at half amount of KroM income as shown, de­ hundred per cent loyal to the cause
white black bird in the midst of a son can be a* capable and dependable
and who are not in sympathy with
time and 16 to 12, the final. Bud , ¡duct
J ‘ the cn
L ‘dlt Bllowable ,or depend-
‘
flock of common blackbirds. Several to do certain Jobe well as more for'
Meek was high for the locals with enU’ and ,Mert the aPProPrlat« making use of the war emergency for
year* ago, one of the Matthew beys tunate sighted co-worker*.
¡amount of tax in accordance with selfish ends.
seven points,
♦ i
of Fairview, caught ■ white civet
tu. ­
An expert piano tuner and a skill
one's personal exemption status, as
Box Score
Th* Coos County Nutrition Com­ Coquille
cat in a steel trap. Several white full manipulator of machinery, de­
PF.
deer have been killed in this state and spite his blindness, Chappell has by mittee of the Office of Civilian De­ Gasline, G.....
0
each season others are reported as personal demonstration convinced fense has announced that the Ameri­ R»y. G..... ..........
j for deductions allowable, since the
Cha*. Feller was on Monday this
2
being seen tn different districts' many a skeptical employer that blind can Red Cross Nutrition Course will Martin, C.’..........
! Maxes indicated in the table on the week appointed administrator of the
2
throughout the state. They are simply persons are competent to handle ma­ again be offered this winter in com­ Mineau, F ........
s! back of the form are computed after 22000 estate left by Doria C. E. Fuller,
0
munities where there is sufficient in? McCarthy, F......
freak* and I do not Imagine a throw- chinery.
2 taking into account what have been who died at Portland January fl.
1
back to past generations as is the
“You're totally blind, Mr. Chap­ terest.
Considered average deductions for
Sub:—None.
Faced with food shortages and the
case of purebred dog*. For now and pell,” one employer remarked a* he
Myrtle Point
PG. FT. p, person* of this income class.
of Hatfield, G.......... o
then It happen* that in a litter of was
Was* UBRCU
-
2, ‘A taxpayer should, therefore, con-
asked tvl
for M
a UUJIlllliVlllWIlb
commitment Mil
on ®1Y
giv- “ announcement by the Secretary
0
red Irish Setters, or red or black ing blind workers employment. .«j^AErlculture that food rationing will Sutphin, G.......... ..........
0 sider carefully which form would be
s
1
Jan. 19—Eva Inez Bustad vs. Oscar
Spaniels, that there ia born in the me, could you compete with our start the latter part of February, this Walton, C. ....... ......... ,........4
affcopriate for his purpose. Which-
.
1
Leonard Busted. Suit for divorce.
litter a white puppy.
This is a sighted employee in the operation of course will be welcomed by many Dever, F .........
■
'evir
form
is
employed,
all
the
infor-
o
1 '
Jan. 18^-Wililam M. McCommi* vs.
throw back to several past generation* that big drill you hear, for example, who are wondering how they can ade­ Bellonl, F----- -.^-..._.........,4
01 mation' called for in the spaces should
1
Ida R. McCommi*. Suit for divorce.
of these animals, to a mixed blood over there—even after, say, a year’s quately feed their families on the
be
inserted
so
far
as
applicable
to
the
Sub:—Porter and H. Walton.
amount allowed- ‘Thia course will
strain away back down the line. ' intensive training?”
taxpayer, in order to avoid the ex-
Officials—Lynn and Carver.
The Job of printing 150 million
And speaking of purebred dog»—
Chappell, who had been fiddling include basic information necessary
The other league game Friday night
ot the Government, and the
«¿bile they are nice to own and are with a micrometer, turned the screw for the homemaker who wishes to saw North Bend emerge winner* by P°“iblc inconvenience to the tax- copies of War Ration Book Two re­
nine times out of ten excellent hunt­ until the miniature jaws gripped a plan her menu* to meet the nutriUon- one point over Marshfield. 11-20. This t>ayer’ -rf* subsequent check and in- quires 98 carloads of special safety
paper and the full production^ Ca­
al requirement* for the need* of her point, strange as it may seem, camelqu,ry’ »
ing dogs, I nevertheless prefer a piece of wire.
pacity of 18 printing plant* through­
dog of mlxeQ breed. I have owned
“There,” said he, the wire is nearly fsmily," say* Mrs. Dorothy E Bishop. in the third period and not a point
Wlth eath return ,orm *• • «et of
out the nation. Each of the books
and trained hunting dog* al) my life, seven-thousandth* Qf an inch through, "With the rationing of all canned,
waa
scored in
the
final
period. ' 2 'accompanying instructions, and these contains 192 ration stamps -a total
w
m »cored
ln th
* fln
"! t)crlod
frozen
and
dried
foods,
the
home
­
both purebred* and ere** breeds and' >■3 Mf
..........
Marshfield tost another close one' instructions should be carefully read'of nearly 29 billion
maker ha* a big job of planning ahead,
I have found the mixed breed to be
"That's right! Now how—” '
Saturday night to Roseburg 3A-38. 1»
far more hardy and really more in­
“Wait a minute. You asked if I u job that needs a background of sci­
telligent than the higher class dogs. thought I could run your drill press entific knowledge to do the Job right.”
Person* Interested in enrolling ’in
I no doubt will have a lot of dog own­ after intensive training. I'm ready for
a nutrition class may leave their
er* on my neck for this statement, a demonstration—right now!”
Jan. 14—Henry Sierp, of Long
but in my own personal experience I
His demonstration on the drill was names at the Red Cross office in
Island, N. Y., and Virginia Polk, of
have found it to be .true.
so accomplished that the employer Marshfield or any of the following
-The high bred dog ia sensitive, high was thoroughly convinced and, in­ town chairmen: Mrs. J. B. Bedlng- Salem, Ore. They were married last
strung end is usually somewhat pam­ deed, offered to employ trainees if field, Marshfield; Mrs. Rena Wright, Thursday at the rectory of St. Moni­
pered. It appear* that he cannot take and when the war production train­ North Bend: Mr*. Florence Hoffman, ca’s church at Marshfilcd by a U. S.
the punishment, the rigor* of the ing course was set up and graduates Empire: Mrs. Fred Kunz, Coquille; army chaplain. Rev. Bernard A.
marshlands a* compared to his cross­ could meet certain minimum require­ Mr*. Hugh Stevenson Bandon; Mrs. Healy.
J. E. Bellonl, Myrtle Point; and Ella - Jan. 18 - Fred Lee Riggs, of Marsh­
bred brother.
In comparison we ments.
might take the son of a rich family, a
Chappell reports that over 40 per­ laiingor, of Power*. A* aoon a* a field, and Loretta May Truitt, of I
lad reared in luxury and with a manent placements of blind persons, sufficient number enroll to warrant North Bend.
string of ancestors leading back to I ,15 temporary placements and «ve/Wninng a class instructor* will be
Jan. 18—Harold M. Dice, of Win-
been
made,
in
’
furnished
by
the
County
Nutrition
cheater
Bay, and Helen G. Christen-
England’s first nobility.
Just how ' “part-timers” have
___ _____ ______ ...
»en, of Marshfield.
does he compare in ruggedness to a present-day and future essential in- 1 Committee.
Jan. 20 — Harold M. Davis, of
farmer boy raised on plain, whole- , dustries during the first year of the
Marshfield, and Lucille M. Way, of
some food, or to the alley kid who Oregon state commission for the
North Bend.
ha* founght hi* way through life? blind’s plan to rehabilitate through
Where hardships are concerned the defense training, the handicapped
The Pollyanna Club met last Thur*- I ford Mast gave a very interesting talk
chance* are that th* farmer boy, or person* who have lost their sight.
day at the home of Mr*. Julius Ben- on “The Anatomy of Plante." The
alley kid would outlast the pampered
ham of Sltkum for an all-day meet- hostess, Mr*. Rex Brown directed
blue blood; ln an emergency would Lanegan, Crouch And Rogers
Ing, with pot luck dinner.
Those three quiz games with Mr*. O*Sulli-
outgeneral or outsmart him—especi­
At Farragut Naval Station
preaent were Mesdames Ernest Krew- van winning two and Miss Oerdlns
ally the alley kid, for he has lived
Arriving at th* U. 8. Naval Train­ son, Ivan Laird, Kenneth Laird. El- the third. She also had an interest-
alone on his own wits. And so It is
with dogs to a certain degree. It ing Station at Farragut, Idaho, located mer Wilson. Belle Laird, Polly Nick- ' ing roll call in which she had each
seems that a cross-bred dog inherits in the mountains of northern Idaho, ason, and hostess, Mr*. Julius Ben- member, a* their name was called, to
stamina that a straight breed does not Seth Marven Lanegan, sen of Mr*. ham, all of Sitkum; Mesdames Ted name a flower using th«- letters from
Leonard Oberman,
Oscar Mr*. Myrtle Glenn's name, A* Jan­
possess. They are quick thinkers as George Clark, McKinley route, Co-1 Miller,
well and usually easily trained, though quille has begun his recruit training Hupeh, Harry Mast, of Dora: Mes­ uary ia her birth month, Mm. Glenn
dames Lee Mast, Milford Mast, R. W received many lovely gifts from the
not as easy as the highbred dog, at for service with the U, 8. Navy,
Ole
Newton.
Clarence member*. Mis. Milford Mast drew,
During the next several weeks, he Brown,
that. However, most any good breed
and interbred Une of dogs may be will learn the fundamentals of sea Churchill, Jay Freeman, Severus Me- the attendance prize. A lovely lunch
* “
of ‘ -------
McKinley,
--
.
Mrs. Ted of cream cake and coffee was served
easily trained If placed in the proper manahip wnile he trains here. Lo- j Carthy,
presented her resignation as to the guest*.
......
hands. Many times the man who oated on the shores ot beautiful Lake Miller
McKinley awoke Saturday morn­
seeks to train a dog will spoil the Pend Oreille, Farragut is one of the secretary and Mr*. Leonard Oberman
dog, owing to the fact that he does Navy’s newest training statlbn*. Ev­ was elected to take her place. Club ing to find a light blanket of snow j
not give the animal credit for having ery facility is available for th* thor­ chairman Marie Churchill appointed on the ground and Monday found I
any brains to »tart with, while if the ough conditioning of America’s future her new committees. Club voted to everything so tightly frozen that the i
On graduation carry on with the Red Cross work ■ school bus waa unable to gel to
truth were known a lot of times the man-o-war's men.
dog possesses more actual intelligence from recruit training, th* new blue­ again, also to continue having potluck school on time.
The local school
jacket will either be sent to a Navy lunches at Orange meeting* until such ¡children are having a vacation be­
than does his trainer.
But any dog no mtter what the service school for additional training a time aa'lt la found necessary to cause the plumbing at the school
breed, will always do his bast to in a specialized field « Will join the ohange, Letters of thank* for Christ­ house needs repairing. Most every­
mas packages from Pvt. Delbert King, one I* trying desperately to thaw
please his master and once he grasp* U. |S. fleet at *ra,
Anulhar train* from Coquille at Pvt. T. S. Easton and Pvt. Dale Brown their pipe*.
just whgt is expected of him, we|l
than hl» training I* completed, for the Farragut station last week was were riad. Mrs. Milturd Mast drew , H, L, Hansen Is spending a few days
Out-of-Doors Stuff
Chappie Has Put
The Blind To Work
I
I
Nutrition Courses
or ft Interest Warrants
I_______ _ __ _
.
Probate Court Items
Circuit Court Cases
Marriage Licenses
McKinley News
Please do not think, you nimrods
and reader« who own high class dogs
that I am seeking to belittle them-
far from-lt. They are, indeed, a thing
of beauty and faithful and something
to be proud of and no one admires
them any more than does the writer.
I am merely expressing my personal
opinion regarding the highbred dogs
when'compared to the cross-breed*.
• A dog is a dog to me, and with only
one exception, I love ’em all!
city.
Still another Coquille arrival at
the U. 8. Naval Training Station at
Farragut is Eugene Lane Crouch, son
of Mrs. 8. V. Epperson, who was a
C. H. 8. graduate last May.
See our large display of choice pot
plante at Bergen’s, across highway
from telephone office.
Not the
cheapest but the best. Phone A4,
s
Kay*
Calling
SO tor >1 00.
dren have moved to Coquille. Mrs.
Those of McKinley Grange to at-
Mildred Meat and Velva have gotten , tend Pomona Grange at Wegtmost
settled again, alao in Coquille..
I Grange last Saturday were Master M
The Jolly Gardeners club met Fri­ C. Miller, who serve* on the execu­
day evening at the home of Mrs. Rex tive committee for Pomona: Mrs.
Brown.
Those member* present Harry Mast, who is the local Over­
were:
Mesdames John O'Sullivan, seer; Mrs. Harry Mast, local secretary
Frank Haney, Lee Mast, MiMord Mast, and Pomona lady assistant steward,
Reuben W. Brown, Nelli* Brown, and Mrs. Reuben W. Brown, the lo­
Clarence Churchill, Qeo. Glenn and cal lecturer.
‘ one Visitor, Mrs, May Wyant, who be­
—
came a member also. Mia* Ida Oerd-
Thousands of British-made Lend-
ing was present as a member. After I leased barrage balloons now protect
the short business meeting Mrs. Mil- the West Coast of the United Stales