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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1943)
coovnxi vallry MnmNBU oowullr , orbqon . t M jmdat . J anuary ta. îau. es /#Tlie Salem SamDhr"iamiable’ ,lender- Foun« f«l*W Who [dry, tailor-shop, bakery, shoe-shop, »- ' • .vas always doing nice little favors'etc. The deputy warden said the A very exodus of legislators to their j ?or NNl» I Udd her that “slender” | cost of providing for the »07 inmates ■■ .... ■ - ...........• Out-of-Doors Stuff Will Address West Coast Lumber Assn Morgan has in recent years won note as a lecturer and writer on industrial production for war in the air. b> ’ \ X i homes took place during the past. wa* hardily the word to describe John ' was very low. week-end. Many of them had left 1 ight now but thut he hadn’t changed - 2. The large number of jobs pro LANS LKNKVR things undone in their businesses be- jh*B hablt ul doing nice things for j vided for min and the remarkably J--------------------------------------- - fore coming to Salem and they wished 1>eople' Beseems to be just built good quality of the goods produced, So, some of you fellows think to use the opportunity to place things that way- ,Two 'terns in particular, artificial you’re having it tough, do you? Tough in shipshape before getting into the1 —°— ■ • i flowers and myrtlewood ware, were because ammunition is shy, because A course in production, conserva real grind at Salem. The Governor). Onc thin8 1 neglected to mention extremely well done. you can’f get your favorite flies, or tion and processing of food for fam has asked that every effort be made in my tint tir,t letter wm *«» the method of 3. The interest in .current e it events purchase different sorts of footwear, ily use will begin at seven o’clock to expedite the session and all leg's- choosing '' - a reeding ’ - clerk in - the Z- House, taken by the inmates. ____ - Several ___ I cen- including' rubber boots. Watcha Tuesday evening in the agriculture tutors are making strenuous effort Each cand‘date was brought in sep- tral radios with numbers of loud kickin’ about? How’d you like to be room at Riverton high school. This to conform with these wishes. He arat*ly before our caucus in the ’ speakers have been installed to pro deprived of your eyesight—no longer course is sponsored by the Rural War was asked to read i vide news and entertainment to the be able to glimpse the hills, the feels that every person with a bust- Marion Hotel and - Production Training Program under I the names of the Representatives, better class of inmates. ness should be at home working on marshes and old familiar surround the direction and instruction of Jack the war effort and la therefore anx- iThU was ln order that hls or *ler It is something of a lesson to the ings and faces and with the urge still Kock, local agriculture intructor. ious that the session not drag out pny' v“k’e might ** ft* its carry- rest of us to learn that these inmates burning in your breast to grasp a The class will meet each Tuesday longer than absolutely necessary. [*"• <luality- One of the candidates earning from 5c to $1.50 per day gun and fare forth into the woods, and Thursday evening far five weeks. ■ o . ' , w;,s a woman from Portland who was have so far purchased $15,500 worth the, fields or the murshes? So stop Every person attending no^ less than An interesting thing about the ses- P‘*8t'saed of very strong physique, of war bonds and stamps by short 'your kickin’ Brother, and list* to this seven of the ten meetings will receive sions in both houses -on each morn- EvWent,y she had been coaled to ening their personal rations of smokes little story that I am about to untold a certificate. Ing the sessions in both houses is use aH the P°wer at her command and sweets voluntarily each. month. , A true story, a story with a touch The purpose of the course is to help opened by prayer by one of the local wben sbe pronounced "the names. I of pathos and one concerning an old families become more self- ining pastors. ___ _____ It is , probably TJ _ a tradition „I of wa* unfortunate < as to-be sitting _______- di- ' Aa the tecond week came to u resident of Curry county, one W. R. in supplying their food The long standing but I find it is not well rett,y in ,ront of her on the front close, nothing of importance has Hurst—a man who has not glimpsbd 1 be on “Fir.” is flying on all the fighting main portion of the course known outside of Salem. row- She ,a*r*y shouted the names come before the House although sev- the beauties of Nature for some vegetable gardening; insect t‘ Con at us and I wish to say that I had eral major measures were introduced thirty years and yet who basks in roots of the United Nations, thanks o the men of lumber in West Coast trol, fertilizing, etc. i no idea of how completely devas- in the Senate. A possible explanation the sunshine of g<x>d cheer and good Of interest to Bear Creek readers The following are enrolled: MV. and woods and mills, according to Geof will be the--fact that Edith Bynon fating the MOO part of Moore could of this is that the Senate contains a spirits and makes his way in an un Mrs. B. Gasner, Mr.1 and Mrs. Hol frey F. Morgan, manager of the Doug- be When compelled by a pair of lusty greater percentage of veterans whose canny and unerring manner around his Lowe, Calendar Clerk of the House, brook, Mrs. G. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. lungs. She fairly blew my hair back views are pretty well known while old home ranch, yet glimpses with un lah Aircraft Company’s speakers bu wos once a teacher in the Bear Creek Alpine, Mrs. Hartwell, Mr. und Mrs. reau, who will address the luncheon school. She tells me that she used on my head when she blasted out at, the House is an unknown quantity seeing eyes the beauties that unfold session of the West Coast Lumber G. Hartwell, Mrs. Straton, Mr." and _ Creek me' The y°un< man wbo was sue- with so many new faces. Therefore, before him with that marvelous in to walk from Bandon to Bear men’s Association, at Tacoma, Friday, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Hat in the early'days'and in alTkinds'Tf ce“/ul> R,chard Wilson, is possessed sponsors of bills might prefer to try stinct that God has bestowed upon field, Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Brough, all ' of a good voice and made an instant them out on familiar ground rather man so afflicted. Now, here’s th>* January 29.. Mr. Morgan’s subject weather to carry on tlje school. She of Riverton. vill be “ Air Power for Victory. ” hit because he had committed to j than risk a gamble in the House. story: mentions further that she was given Nationally known in education, a ' memory the entire list of Represents- This is only a guess, of course, and The small, five-year old grandson a lift quite often by John Devereaux, Funeral Sprays and Designs at ’ tlves and repeated the same without may be wide of the mark. Yet, the of Mr. Hurst was crazy to hunt and world traveler, and a former member whom she remembers as being an Bergen’s. Phone 64. of the California legislature. 1 looking at the paper during his trial, fact remains that the House has found loudly he proclaimed just what he i . —o— little to do as yet. Everyone hopes would do-to a big buck deer if he While I was home over the week- that it means a short, amicable ses- might glimpse such an animal !end I was asked by several people as sion. But old heads are afraid that through the sights of any trusty rifle. to the equipment supplied to state it is the calm before the storm. ’ Day after day he pestered the llurjt legislators. We have a 10-volume —0— household to take him deer, hunting. FOR THE MARKET! set of Oregon Laws, commonly called The tremendous snow storm that Finally, Mr. Hurst and the youngster ,O.C.L.A., stationery with our names hit Salem Wednesday night, Jan. made a deal—framed a deer hunt. The and committee assignments printed 120th, caused a great deal of discom- child was to pilot Mr. Hurst to the thereon a pen and ink desk set, two' fort to legislators and their secre- deer country and tote along the gun, note-books for the filing of Senate taries. but Mr. Hurst was to keep the am and House bRta and resolutions, all The snow was eight to ton inches munition for the rifle in his own the essential office equipment for deep on the sidewalks. Until there pocket until the quarry was sighted- RAISE myself and secretary, and are able to was tone to get paths shoveled on So with this arrangement the blind inni requisition other things as we need the sidewalks, the walking was very man and the small boy started forth, CALVES at Lowar Caat, wit* them. - difficult, particularly in the case of wending their way slowly through o— a gUy wearing low shoes like myself. the woodlands. It has been customary, 1 find, for 11 emptied a quart of snow from each Finally the lad said, in an excited representatives to present their fel- when I got to the locker room. whisper, “Grandpa, I see a deer!” I low members in the House with re- Most of the legislators, who walked, “Is it a big one?” questioned his 6 Th»» balanced fc*4 it »P« i all y bui!» io replaça membrances from their home dis- brought along a pair of extra shoes cautious grandparent. 1 |iar< of iha milk ir iba I trict. On Monday the House ir in and socks Jo wear in the Capitol. calva»’ dial li Frodano» ’’Yes, yes, a very big one!” whis •tranf and »tordy calva». debted to Mr. large of Hood River Some had heavy shoes borrowed pered the boy. Sava» nulli. waaia. labor A«k your de alar about il ■ for four Red Delicious apples which from friends. One Wore a pair of “Has it horns?" questioned I the pages placed on each desk before hipboota which luckily were.Jn the blind man. I the session opehed. trunk of his car. But, unluckily for "Oh, yea very big ones." exclaimed Does this not give Coos county him, he forgot to bring the shoes die lad. MILLING CO ! some ideas? How about small boxes I which his wife thoughtfully wrapped I Wliereupon, the old man extracted If YOU* SHOES HT of cranberries from the cranberry as up in a newspaper. So he had to singjp cartridge from his pocket and TOO, Close FOR COMFORT sociation, or some cheese from the clump around in the boots until “*ed it'Wthe b»/. And to the - 4creamerles in the county? I feel our recess. tlve ears of the blind man AIONC THE OUTfk EDGE products are worthy of note and this dame the sound of the single cart chance to advertise them should not Thursday of each week is pay-day ridge being slid into the chamber of be missed. Bear in mind that much for members of the House and their the litjle J2 rifle, the closing of the publicity accrues to, this simple and secretaries. There was quite a pa block and the faint elick as the gun Inexpensive way of calling attention rade down stairs to the Treasurer’s was being cocked. Then came a ty local products. ( office after adjournment Thursday afternoon. About two-thirds of the sense the small lad lifting the little The order of business on Monday members have some member of the rifle and bringing the sights to bear afternoon had as its main feature a family as secretary. Many bring their —eo hoped the blind man—upon the Don’t take pressure along the outer edge memorial to the memory of Mr. Jo wives along. The ladies seem to en target. of your shoes for granted! Flörsheims seph F. Singer, deceased Sergeant-at- joy It thoroughly. Then came the small, spiteful snap Arms of many former sessions of with Flarewedge fit are constructed to I t<x>k pains to observe the be of the small gun, followed by the ex the House. The Honorable F. J. Lon havior of the wives during the voting. supply extra r^oaa and relief along your ergan, former speaker of the House, In no case have I yet detected any I cited cry of the young hunter, “I got little toes. This exclusive feature is a delivered the eulogy and three other back-seat driving. Maybe the ladies him! I got him!” And, a few min “must” for the 4 men in 5 who ... doc utes later, as he was led to the spot, House Speakers under whom Mr. get in their licks at home. his trembling hand grasped firmly tors tell us .. .-have normal outdare feet! Singer had served, were present to by the small hand of the boy, the honor his memory. They were the A straw -in the wind to indicate blind man verified the lad’s state Mtn RtfuUr Styla Honorable John F. Carkin, the Hon the policy of the House towards the ment. Sensitive hands traced the orable Robert S. Farrell, Jr., now holding of public hearings during the outlines of the deer, strayed to the Secretary of State, and His Excel session was the almost unanimous re head and counted the points of the lency, Governor Earl Snell. jection of a move to hold a public antlers. A four pointer—a whopper! Rs Mr. Singer was of Polish extraction hearing on proposed tax legislation. Sometime later, seemingly guided and had an intense love for his adopt DEPARTMENT-STORK The two reasons most often given by instinct, the blind man, fairly Sinoe 1887 ed land. His kind deeds and homely for this strong rejection were that dragging his small charge by the philosophy have had their mark on Southwestern Oregon ’s Oldest Store with ths they did little more than afford an hand, came puffing through the ranch a great many legislators throughout Newest Style Creations opportunity for amateur House ora gate to impart the story of the kill the state. It is upon Americans tors to parade their wares and that to his son, George. He could scarce this that safety and security of under war conditions only resident ly mouth the words; he was trembling country stands. lobbyists would attend. . in every limb. His small grandson, It was felt that careful intensive hero of the hunt, still clutching the Until one learns the ropes, the study and assembling of facts by rifle in his 'small hand, gazed in si task of being a legislator is apt to be , the committees would be much more lent wonderment at the blind man— nerve-wracking. Sitting f through | in ^e public interest. for Grandpa Hurst had developed an . ’ . 1; _____________ __ , I hours of debate and argument and acute attack of “buck ague.” keeping close watch on proceedings I takes a lot of nervous energy. I liave been lost in the mists of forget- This physiological fact is often I fulness had not William Cullen Bry taken advantage of by experienced ant, tl>e youthful poet, rescued it lobbyists with controversial bills to Now that the Old Oregon Trail I from oblivion in his ^mortal Than- pass. They deliberately wait until I toward the end of the session when Centennial Year: has been ushered atopsis, written in 1812 and published legislators are worn out before press in and the name Oregon Is on every in 1817, in which he refers to the one’s lips, the question will often be j mysterious River of the West in the ing for passage of their measures. Where did Oregon get its i well-known and oft-quoted line: The defense against thia sort of asked: thing lies in tire philosophy of the old name? That is a question which his line: “Where rolls the Oregon ahd colored lady who when asked the torians have been trying to answer hears no sound save his own dash ing».” secret of her serene good humor, re for years, but without success. The name Oregon will be forever In 1785, Majrfl- Robert Rogers used plied: "When Ah sits. Ah sits loose.” shrouded in mystery, but it stands the name “Ouragon” in describing I The House rejected several bills the district west of the Great Lakes. ’alone, inscrutable, colorful and allur ing. It breathes of romance, courage , having to do with public morals. In 1772, he used it again, spelling it v Sponsored by public-spirited citizens “Ourlgon.” The present spelling was and adventure, an inspiration to the wishing to deal summarily with the first used in print in 1778 by Jona j writer, the poet and tlie artist. There • ever-present social evil, the bills than Carver in his book, “Travels : is no other Oregon. Food Classes To Start At Riverton SaveVourMH/f triangle CALF PILLITI TRIANGLE NEAR FLÖRSHEIMS »IO To Help You "Where Rolls The Oregon“ SAVE GAS and RUBBER Obey the 35'M. P. H. Law B. F. Goodrich Speed Warden were voted down, never the less, be- 'through the interior parts of North k lajorlty felt that „morality .America.” He said thpt he.first heard short, it was felt that the words of I on the headwaters cd the Mississippi. Townsend Club, No. I, met with the Master, when he declared: "Ye and connected it with the Great River w w Tilghman presiding Tuesday Must Be Born Again," pointed the of the West which flowed into the evening. Short business session was way to the cure of this vicious evil. Pacific Ocean. He throws no further held. Will Roth received the door light on its derivation. prize. John E. Rees claims that it ori- One of the interesting events of my Thirty memirers enjoyed the s<>- second week was a visit to the State | ginated in the Shoshoni language was cial hour by playing bingo and Chin passed on to the Sioux tribe and Penitentiary. ese checkers and late in the evening Three things remained noteworthy emerged, through various Indian. . „-„„ h *. At the I French and Spanish interpretations, salad, to me after the trip: : next meeting assorted salads will be 1. The degree to which the Peni into its present spelli ng and pronoun - | ' | f served, so come out and have a good tentiary is self-sustaining with its elation. ______ fams, machine-shop, cannery, laun- | The word “Oregon” might well, time.—Press Cor. i I Thornton Tire Service Southern Oregon’s largest and most Complete Tire Service 340 W. Ffont, Coquille, Tel. 270 Broadway at Curtis, Marshfield. Tel. <52 AN OFA OFFICIAL INSPECTOR STATION
