The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 28, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OBIGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY ta. 1*43.
Evans J. L. Burtis, Clarence Mullins,
der way with plans for a spring
| J. D. Carl, 8. C? McAllister, Ann
bazaar. The pupils have been making
'Fiahcr.
tea towel*, pillow cases, pot holders,
Gerald Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ladies Aid met Wednesday all day
etc., in connection with the 4-H club
Leo Frye of Powers, spent part of,
work and at intermissions, and will
last week visiting in the valley. He' at the church and the ladies spent the Scheel» To Have Penny Milk
day quilting. Those attending were:
use these materials for a spring
North
Bend,
Marshfield
and
Co
­
is a member of the United States!
inta have taken advantage of lbe bazaar.
Navy.
-I Mesdames O. H. Aaaen, Albert Lillie,
Albert Guistrom, J. L. Burtis, Rofcrt iPtnny Milk for the school children
The mtiney from this bazaar will
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buoy and chil- |
Fish and Gen«. 8. C. McAllister J. and »«varal othbr districts are xtudy- be used to defray the expenses of
dren spent the week-end at Powers,!
D. Carl and Ward Evans.
children who want to attend the 4-H
ling thia matter.
taking Gerald Frye with them to his
The regular Mtasionary meeting ,
lb# A i. summer school The tea, her is Mrs.
ixtme there.
will be held next Tuesday afternoon,| (
cultural Marketing Administration Wanda Volck, Langlois.
The Fellows family has moved from
Feb. 2, at the borne of Mrs. J. L. ■
.and
the agreement commits that
one of the Teters cabins into the
Burtis.
branch to contribute to the sponsor
cabin by the Philip Jensen’s.
Richard Plaep, four-year old son
Mrs. Harold Young has had word of Mr. and Mr». Warner Plaep of lan equal anjount to the price paid the
i dairy farmer per one-half pint of un-
her husband is now located, in New
Arago, underwent an operation for ' processed milk. The school board or
Orleans.
appendicitis at the Knife hiapital in
| some other sponsoring agency takes' -i.T’he Gold Beach Chamber of Com­
Friends of Floyd Felt will be in­
Coquille last Thursday. He is getting
care of the sponsor's share, which is merce is sending out letters to news­
terested in knowing he is an air
along very nicely.
loflly a fraction of a cent, while the papers asking that publicity be given
cadet in the U. 8. army. He former­
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. HiU arrived at
ly was a truck driver for Kline Log­ the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. I ch M P*F» the 1c per bottle.
to the proposed attempts to Open the
ging Co. Mrs. Feit is making her E. Watkins, about a week ago and
In Coquille, the plan which was'be- Rogue river to commercial fishing.
'gun on January 18 is as follows: ,
home with her folks at Roseburg. -
Following is a copy of the letter:
plan to stay Indefinitely.
A tree across the road just above
The milk costa 3'A cents.
Mrs. Florence Ellis, who has been
the park prevented the school bus
staying at the home of her sisters, 1 The government pays . .............$ .018
There will be an effort made at this
! The child pays.........
from making its regular trip Friday.
Mrs. Albert IJllie and Mrs. Albert
present legislature to bring up the
It has been removed by the county. Guistrom, spent last week visiting The sponsor pays
old question of commercial fishing
The Ray Deadmonds are again
relatives in Coquille.
again in Rogue river and the streams I
hauling lumber. They started saw­
-
Total
.
..................
»
.035
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moomaw, of
of Cur^y county. This question is
ing last week.
,
The Coquille Junior Women"» Club coming up through th® efforts'of? a
Bmplre, were week-end guests at
Mrs. Earl LaBranch returned home
the home of Ben Mboingw and Mis* is the sponsoring agency for this dis­ very few old commercial fisherman
trict, This aaaures us that at least of the county. It seems that they
Nettie Halter.. •
■>
where she was being cared for after
Mr. and Mix. Shelby McAllister in those school» which are,taking ad-' cannot resist the temptation of want­
her dismissal from Coquille Hospital. and Scott, of Marshfield, spent Sun­
vantage of this plan, the children are
All four logging camps started day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. having it he physical advantage of ing to ruin the streams for the many
thousands of sportsmen who enjoy
again Monday after being down most
milk in their diet,
5. C. McAllister,
them each year, for the personal
of last week due to storm and snow.
few Hchool» Have To (’tone
benefit of this very few.
Mrs. Harry Lindsay gave an in­
During the last high water and cold
Our streams have been closed to
teresting talk, last Sunday night on
spell, only two schools were reported commercial fishing for about eight
the rescue of Eddie Rickenbacker
to the office of the county school years. At the time they were closed
and the power of prayer.
Church
superintendent as having been closed. to commercial fishing there were no
starts at 7:30 p. m. now, with Bible
A drive to enlist every Coo» County One was the Roy school, which was salmon left for anyone. They have
study and prayer meetings Wednes­
farmer in the 1943 production pro­ cut off by high water and the other re-stocked themselves during this pe­
day evening also at 7:30.
was the McXinley school which was riod until now we have good sports!
An epidemic of mumps having gram and to make sure that each
i closed two days because of frozen fishing in the Rogue which is enjoyed
farm
is
equipped
and
in
gear
tor
pro
­
struck the Coquille high school, some
i pipes. Although the Arago school by thousands each 'year.
. .
of the pupils from this valley are duction of essential foods up to its
I was surrounded by water, it was still - We are trying to maintain the river
full
capacity
was
started
in
Coos
home nursing the same.
nosslble to continue school with only
onlv in this present condition so that it
county during the past week under | I possible
_
. wav
a- ra...
. ma WI
4 to
z * a 44 amv 3
the direction of the County
USA
War I i•
'•* Ki.MiL
pupils v unable
attend „-1.^.1
school. will be ready for the fishermen when
Board.
*
Laurel Lak.
they return home again after victory
/
Every farmer will be contacted by . The Laurel Lake school is well un- ' is won.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers were AAA committeemen and supervisors
Saturday evening guests at the home in a fsrm-lo-tgrm canvass which will
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers.
continue until the county1» agricul­
Rev. G. A. Gray, of Coquille, con- tural resources are fully mobilize!
ducted the regular Sunday morning for the coming year*» war production ■
church service. Sunday school fol-
job.
lowed with an attendance of 33.
The committeemen will help each
There will be services again next
farmer work out a plan that will en­
Sunday, preaching at 10:00 a. m. and
able his farm to contribute a maxi­
Sunday school at 1.1:00 a. m.
r"
mum of milk, meat, animals, poultry,
""Mrs. Stanley Halter was a Sunday
and gardens of essential com modi tie .
dinner guest at the E. J. Myers home.
needed to win the war.
Mrs. J. L. Burtis and Mrs. Ward
J. D. Carl, County War Board
Evans, Pamela and Maureen, and
Chairman emphasised that gathering I
Mrs. Ann Fisher were Marshfield
statistics is not the principal purpose -
business callers last Saturday. J
Mi and Mrs. Chester Willson and of the sjgn-up drive; the main objec­
Chloe, of Norway, were Sunday tive ta Io enable maximum help to be
given each farmer in developing and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans.
carrying out the most effective possi­
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Fish were Sunday ble plan for his 1943 war production.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fish. Five objectives of the survey are:
•//
L.
1. The development of a 1943'pro­
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schroeder and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schroeder and duction plan for every farm in line
Lynn and Mrs. A. H. Bender, of Myr- with the war goals which have been
aeoepted. ______ __________________ L
County Schools
News Items
Fairview News
We also solicit your support and streams to commercial fishing in any
’*1
influence that you may have with manner.
your represen tati ves and senators and
Funeral Sprays and Designs at
urge them to vote against any effort
•
that may be made to re-open our Bergen’s. Phone ®4.
i
Insurance At New Reduced Rates ]
r
Standard $5/10/5.000 Liability Policy ««private Cara wtth J
A ration Book $14.00 per year. B Book$15.25. C Book V«,»
COLLISION RATES REDUCED on A & B Ration Books.
20‘b off on A Book — 10*& off on B Book.
FIRE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED ON ALL
DWELLINGS AND FARM PROPERTY
CALL OR PHONE ON ANY INSURANCE PROBLEM
436 Front St.
~
Phone 62M
Commercial Fishing
On Rogue Opposed
;
Drive For Greater
Farm Production
a
Arago News
Prod B. Bull
The Office Where Accommodation Is A Pleasure
<•
WANTED—any kind of
Good Ranges
Stove Backs
GRATES
Used
Furniture
WASHERS
I
Sewing
Machines
HEATERS
Dining Sets
Sec us for repair Parts
and Rebuilding
Get our prices before you
Sell Used Fumtiure
$10.00 to $«0.00
I
«
‘
STUDIO
COUCHES
DAVENOS
$20.00 to $27.50
t,
Brooks^X»
PHONE I18L
LUMBER
MARCHES
FORWARD
2. Locating those farmers which
homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carl and
need special assistance in carrying out
Mr. and Mrs. Melden Carl.
«J
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. McAllister re­ thei( war production program.
3. Assisting the County War hoard
ceived word last week from their
daughter, Mias Jean McAllister who is in determining every farmer’s eligl- ■
employed near Sait Lake City'Utah, bility for rationed supplies.
4. Assisting the Selective Service
that she had experienced her first
dust storm.
She wrote that there Board by providing Information for
were several Inches of snow on the classification and deferment of es­
ground and she hadn't expected to sential workers.
5. Locating farms on which there is
see the ground for several days but
that a strong wind came up and ba­ labor and machinery that can be uapd
gan to blow and In a few hours the on other farms.
Cari called for the cooperation of
snow was all blown away and the
dust was piled in drifts against every­ every farm family in completing this
thing, just like in the middle ef the survey. The Farm Plan and Work­
summer. Also that the dust was so sheet will be used to accomplish this
thick* that they had to lay off from Carl explained. The farm plan its-
work because the machines, type­ self will constitute a “production eon-
writers, etc., were so dirty they tract” between the farmer, and the
couldn’t run them.
She said the government. It will be worked out <.n
storm was like a small tornado and a basis of information from the woik-
turned the telephone poles upside sheet which will determine the farm’s
down.
war rating under the “war units”
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carl visited at plan for draft deferment; inventory
the home of Mrs. Annie Lett in Myr­ of what each farm has, or needs, to
tle Point last Saturday.
get the production, and show each
. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fish visited farmer’s manpower resources includ
at the home of Mr. and Mrs_ Frank ing future labor needs.
Fish in Coquille last Monday.
-
Members of the County War Board
Frank Fish, of Coquille, was help­ will each have supervision of the
ing repair the barn at the Chauncey drive for a section of the county and
Fish ranch this week.
will be responsible for seeing that
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers were emergency needs for assistance re­
Qtfunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank vealed by the sign-up are* given
Lane.
prompt attention. ■
The regular monthly W. C. T. U.
was held at the home of Mrs. Melden
Carl last Tuesday with the following
program: Devotionals, with Mrs. Carl
in charge; scripture reading. Psalm
113, followed With prayer by Mrs.
(Western World)
J. D. Carl. There was a short busi-
Progress toward tire erection of a
ness meeting with the president. Mrs prllnl,;y c<mcentr»Ung"plan? "for'
Charta Griffith. In charge. Minute. chromk. oxide ope
were read and approved treMurer’s , by Humphreys Gold Corporation of
repoi-t was given by Mrs. Ward Evans. Denver, north of Bullard«, it being
Discussion was held about the party
made, but as yet there is no definite
to be given for the honorary mem-
information available as to the exact
liers
Melden C arl was taken in as
Humphreys To Do
Their Own Building
IB
made to make a quilt for tl>e Chib manager for the
Humphreys, who
dren’s Farm Home. Mrs. Ward Evans returned during
the week from a
read an article on ‘"Prohibition dur­ holiday vacation.
ing War Time.” Article, “Curb Li­
A news report, in tire daily press
quor on West Coast" was read by the
stating that the Southwestern En­
following: Mesdames J. L. Burtis and gineering company is to build the
Charles Griffith. Mrs. Melden Carl
plant for Humphreys, is erroneous,
read v an article, “Four Billion Dol­ according to Brown, who said that
lars for Liquor.** Refreshments of the Humphreys will do their own
jello salad and cookies and tea were I construction work
served to the following: Mesdames
Calling cards, 3u tor SISI
Charles Griffith and Loretta, Ward
THERE MOST BE LUMBER
Men of Lumber: That tree you felled
and bucked this morning may form a
ponton bridge across an enemy river
and carry the charge of victorious
invading United Nations troops and
tanks and guns! It’s happening right
now—as cited by General MacArthur
in the action of the Northwest’s own
41ft Division in New Guinea!
yoriihftcro^
You can’t move ammunition up to fight
ing fronts without cases, boats and
trucks. Invading Marines can’t land
.without barges. Troops can’t be housed
and trained without cantonments. Yes!
Wood is a vital fighting tool on every
fighting front!
Every fighter for freedom counts on
the men of lumber to “deliver the
Lumber March Forward!
en of