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I
NBWSPAP1B
VOL. XXXIX.
NO. 11.
Next Week's
Induction List
The Coquille Valley
Goes Well Over
- Its Red Cross Quota
The .Coquille Valley area was the
first part in the county to turn in its
quota, in full, for the Red Cross
** __
__ _
Four day»
before _
the _ drive
closed in the county arxTnstion, Ed.
Stelle, chairman, and Lou Hazard,
drive treasurer, for the valley area
delivered to the county chairman In
Marshfield a check for $3,373.23,
which was eleven per cent more than
the highest quota ever levied ,bn
this trade area to raise for this pur-
' pose. The money is still coming in,
we are told. The total from this
area which includes Arago, Fair
view, McKinley, Riverton and part
of tiie North Bank road ditsrtot, may
run close to $3,600 instead of the
$3,000 quota which looked so large
when the drive, started.
The drive chairman says that our
ability to reach this goal came from
the universal response of both com
munity workers and the donors in
each community.
The most out
standing aspect of the money-raising
campaign, he says, was the one hun
dred per cent of the dairy farmers
in the Arago, Fishtrap, Fat Elk and
Hall’s Creek territory who gave an
. aggregate of $514.90 when canvassed
by their untiring community chair
man, John D. Carl.
That whole-
hearted response through the Arago
Cheese co-op group was must heart
ening to the committee handling the
drive.
The generous response uf nearly
one hundred per cent of the men in
die Plywood Veneer and Shook
Workers Union No. 2691 when can
vassed by Noble Rovang, S. S. Har-
denbrook and Chas. Butler, as well as
the like response of the Timber A
Saw Mill Workers L. U. 8770 who
were contacted by W. J. Mineau,
Sam Harmon and Joe,Campbell, was
equally fine.
— ---- wmy'----
I»
'■
in fact Uwt was the way the drive
was hnndled
There were a num-
her of very helpful single donations
of 850 and $25-and one of $109^-
but by and large the fund was raised
by the thorough work of over 50
hard-working men and women who
missed very few people in giving
everyone ar) opportunity to assist
The chairman, and the local com
mittee, want to thank each and ev
ery workFr again, for his or her un
tiring effort. So many of the women
did such an outstanding job that it
would be difficult to mention the
work of each separately. The big)
job of calling on all residences in
and around Coquille fell to the wom
an’« committee under Mrs. J. R.
Bunch. Mrs. Fred Kunz’ group of
women’s canteen workers took over
a large part of the town, while Mrs.
Jack Dojan’s women’s ambulance
group did a big job in manning the
booths at Penney’s and at the bank,
while Mrs. Dolan also devoted th»
last three days of last week to “mop-
* ping up” on suburban areas.
* The men in the various Fairview
and McKinley logging caifips came
through so well that it is hard to
say which did the best but the men
in Aasen & McCue’s camp seem to
—
have a little the best of it------- — —
The McKinley residential area,
commanded by Mrs. Kenneth Han
sen, also did an exceptionally fine
job of supporting the drive.
This was not just a Coquille ef
fort; it was a fine response of the
whole Coquille valley — with as
much or more credit due to the show
ing of some of the smaller neighbor-
hoods mentioned above. -
*
Mrs. Krantz’ Grandson
Killed In Action
Mrs. D. C. Krantz has received
lniii her
ner grandson,
grunasoN, aiuvui
nvnim,
word that
John Evans,
somewhere in
was killed
1------- in action
-------- --------
the south Pacific. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Sr„ of
Oakland. Calif., and Mrs. Krantz was
not informed as to which branch of
the service he wps In.
».
•z SC,.'vs',*»..'
You’ve beard of the man’ Without
The following inen will be induct
ed next week from Coos County Lo a country but Coquille haa a young
cal Board, No. 2, Coquille:
inun who thought Monday morning
that he had lost both his job and his
Clifton M. Parrish, Eugene.
Basil Olson, Eugene.
home, because of his country's call.
Jack R. Clark, Bridge.
Lin Swain, manager of the local
»
Safiway-store, had been told by
Perry L. Jarrejt, Coquille.
board at Roseburg where he is
Caryl V. Caudle, Coquille
isteked for Selective Service,
Arnold Sullivan, Remote.
his call Would be on April 6.
Ray Pingleton, Coquille.
notified the Safeway district
John E. Bjorkstrand, Coquille.
ger. A young lady who is going
Ray E. Tolley, Coquille.
be with Mrs. Swain for th»
Frankie D. Caudle, Coquille.
tion moved in with her Sunday. ,
■ Floyd B. Peachee, Myrtle Point.
had expected to go visit his paren
Frank R. Phelps, Coquille.
for a few days before the 6th,
Neil Peart, Fairbanks, Alaska.
fc *1 when he called up the board off
Jams» F. Sanders, Coquille.
Hugh L. Gearhart, Myrtle Point. at, Roseburg he waa told that
i would not be before May ar J
Tailant Greenopgh, Coquille.
that he would be called. And
Archie L. Epperson, Powers.
vin Giles had been notified to
William L. Phillipa, Bandon.
over as Safeway manager.
Charles L. Scoggin, Coquille.
However, when the district mana-
Marvin J. Kloster, Coquille.
Raymond O. Sellers, Myrtle Creek.
John Carroll, Eugene.
Arthur James Uht, Bandon.
Ralph N. Duncannon, Portland.
Kenneth E. Bonnikaen, Broadbent.
Cecil F. Burgess. Vancouver.
Robert H. McCray, Powers.
Wayne G. Schroeder, Coquille.
Rufus E. Sell, Coquille.
Donald-L. Cotton, Myrtle Point.
Alfred L. Bingham. Myrtle Point.
Robert L. Morehouse, Myrtle Point.
Francis W. Brown, Bandon.
Robert Houghton, Coquille.
Archie V. Culver, Bridge.
Sanford Heights
Water Co-op Formed
At a meeting in the city hall here
last evening a co-operative was
formed for the purpose of purchasing
and installing a pipe line from the
city limits of Coquille to the San
ford Heights district, a distance of
about 2,000 feet. The organization
is to be governed by a board of di
rectors, consisting of George P,
tWrw; V«v«n
fi
I VS I «IF.,
II .1
Briggs. R. A. Anderson and Thora
Watson.
The money to finance the project
will be raised by each property con
tributing $50.00 for each residence
and $25.00 for each additional resi
dence owend by the same person.
Half of the necessary subachriptlon
was signed up before the meeting ad
journed. It was the concensus of
opinion of the property owners pres
ent that the owners not present
would alao give their whole-hearted
support financially. It is now ap
parent that the district will get an
ample water supply from the city of
Coquille, whose council previously
voted to extend the water supply to
this district providing the property
owners purchased anrf installed the
water mains.
After the war Is oyer and build
ings can again be erected, it is pos
sible that a number of new residences
will go up in this district.
Two C. H. S. Boys
Up For Exams
ger visited the store Monday Lin was
informed that the job was his until
called. He hasn’t reported whether
he can keep his home for 30 or 60
day more, or not!
*
Local Boy Gets
Ripley Mention
Coquille received mention in Rip- '
ley's “Belive It or Not” m the dally ’
press last Monday when "Thomas 1
Richard Harry, oi Coquille. Oregoo,
who is called Toss, Dick and Harry-
was listed. Thomas Richard is the
son of Ralph Harry, bookkeeper at
the Coos county highway shops, and
his mother’s maiden name waa Irma
Wilson, she being the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson oi this
city. "Tom, Dick and Harry” la tan
years of age and attends the Wash
ington school, being in the fifth
grade.
z
A year ago Ripley hud a similar
item, using the name of a man in
Connecticut whose combination of
names did not fit the expression
son told Ralph, “You should write
Ripley,” and this week’s comment
was the result.
Red Cross Helped
Secure A Ride
Just as a sidelight on what the
Red Cross is continually doing to
make the boys in the service more
comfortable and happy, Mrs. D. C.
Krantz reports that their son. Ser
geant Dee Krantz, recently home on
a furlough, says that it was the Red
Cross which enabled him to spend a
few extra days in Coquille. He had
air transportation purchased for the
trip west from the Atlantic coast, but
was foroed to give up his scheduled
seat by priorities of officers and
others an duty who had to make the
trip.
The Red Cross came to his res
cue. however, both coming and go
ing. by securing him passage on
bombers or other army craft, an aid
which he could not have secured
by himself.
This la but one of the thousands of
ways the Red Cross looks after the
soldiers, sailors and Marines before
they get into active service, sa well
as after they get to the fighting
fronts.
Bob Kline and Jack McCracken
who enlisted recently for training tn
the Naval Aviation Cadet Corps have
been tentatively accepted and are to
report in Seattle on April 8 for their
preliminary physical examination. If
and when they pass that they will re
turn to finish the present high school
The Pat id Eyre Baby Is
term, and then will possibly be or
dered to the training camp at St. Mrs. A. J. Sherwood's
Mary’s College where Tom Martin la Great Granddaughter
to report next month.
Mrs A. J, Sherwood became a
great grandmother for the second
Two Coquille Boys I<eft For
time last Friday when a TH pound
Shepherd Field, Texas, Mar, 14 baby daughter waa born tn Mr. and
Mrs- David Eyre In Portland. The
K P. Lawrence, who was out at
mother la the former Cynthia Ltlje-
Eugene last Wednesday to bid his
qvlst, daughter of Coog county’s dis
son, Kennett, Jr„ goodbye, brought
trict attorney more than a quarter
back
that Rolph
___ the Information
century ago. Mr» Sherwood’s first
!
same
time
Fuhrman left at the
grandchild ¿is the daughter of Sher
Kennie did and that both were going
wood Jennings, whose mother was
to the army Shepherd Field aviation
Claire Sherwood before her marriage
camp in Texaa. They spent the day
to Rev. F. Q, Jennings
Thursday with the Ned Lawrence
family in Oakland and left Oak
land Mole at 11:30 Friday night for Russ Rotate Visitors From
Texaa. These two boys went through
ali/ornia Here This Week ....
Getting Curry Co
V-Homes For Viclory! Airport
Started
April To Be V-Home
Month In Oregon
At the meeting in Gold Beach re-
eently, called by County Judge Boice
of Curry county, a resolution was ad
dressed to the State Highway Com
mission, asking the state to deed the
land at Blacklock Point, Sandston
tract, north of Port Orford, which
had previously been set aside for
park purposes, to the county in or
der that the county could accept the
Civilian
Aeronautics Administra
tion’s proposal to construct a huge
airport and landing field there, to
cost in the neighborhood of $865,000.
As explained by the officials at
tending the meeting, the govern
ment’s proposal is to construct a
landing field with nearly a mile of
runways— 5100 feet—and one which
will stand up under the heaviest
planes with full load, both during
and after the war.
In discussing tfie requirements for
this type of airport, one of the at-
tending officials is quoted by the
(Continued on page two)
With the assistance of newspapers,
radio stations, advertising agencies
and copy writers, motion' picture dis
tributors and theatre operators, re
tail merchants, billboard advertisers,
etc., the Information and Public Re
lations Division of the Oregon State
Defense Council is launching the most
comprehensive campaign conducted
by any agency in Oregon since the
beginning of World Wàr II for the
purpose of bringing home to the
public the need for organizing the
home front for war. This is a pari
of the national OCD campaign for
blishment of V-Homes.
An outline of the program, pre-
H*LSh“rt
of the OSDC Public Relations Di
vision, follows:
April is V-Home month in Oregon
.... it is a spectacular home protec
tion campaign similar to that carried
out last year In this state ... but this
time the V-Home plan will be carried
out nationally. It la particularly ur
gent, as will be explained later in
this bulletin
His many Coos county. friends will
Preceding the invasion of North regret teaming that Norman Jame
Africa, there waa much calling for a son, who left this section some years
second front in Europe . .. an Amer I- ago, was found dead in the bathroom
_ of V-Homes
____________
can ___
army
presents a of hts home in Fortuna, Calif., Mon
third iro^t against
the eitemy.
day morning, His wife was away
__ In
war, home fronts oppose each other. over th» week-end and no one had
The American people and the United seen him since last Saturday eve-
Nations must be stronger on the ning. Death was due to a heart at-
home front than our enemies. What tack.
He was born in Bridgeville, Calif.,
Is dene today on tlie home front has
—
• vital bearing not only an what our 51 years ago next month and besides
........
military
forces do two months from his wife, Mrs. Shirloy Jameson, ...
he
Bow> tut on the ultimate outcome is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
of the war.
| Phyllis Crabtree, of Seattle; Mrs.
With the American home front en- Frances Fox and Miss Betty Jame-
wiiiik
pfiunv, mw
tering its uxs<viw*ivc
aggressive phase,
the V-json, uoui
both vi
of m
Marshfield: a stepson,
Home drive provides the opportunity .Billy Jameson; ; a granddaughter,
tor this
thJ, direct and united action ~ Lynda Fox; an aunt, Mrs. Angeline
»gainst the enemy . . . the American 8turtevunt, of Bandon,
and
by
strikingJ*ck. The five two brothers and two ___ sisters:
? Mrs - --w '* «■¡.¿■¡¿J ‘ 4.t'"T1»r D*I1Z.
Mrs. Edna Dobbyn. of. Bunker HiU;
A
■ - - - -
-
Morrill (Doc) Jamesson, of Trail,
Ore. and Frank (Ole) Jameson of.
Coquille.
Mrs. Dobbyn left Tuesday morning
for Fortuna before receiving any in
A very interesting film was shown formation as to when the funeral will
at the Rotary Club at their noon be held.
luncheon at the hotel Wednesday. It
was produced by the Chicago Trib
une and depicted the manufacture of
newsprint paper from the logging of
the trees on the Tribune’s vast hold
ings of timber on the Gulf of St.
March, which was very lamb-like
Lawrence in eastern Canada through
In ita entrance, presaging a lion-
transportation of the short lugs by
llke exit, did not go out like a roar
flume to the ships and then to the
ing king of beasts, although the past
mill» at the western end of Lake On
week was more or less rainy and
tario. From there the paper in huge
with some wind.
This morning,
rolls Is shipped by boat through
however, the general Indication was
Lakes Erie. Huron and 'Michigan to
that spring is really here.
the dock at Chicago and by tunnel,
The total precipitation for the
60 feet under ths olty, to the Tribune
weather fiscal year, »Ince last Sep
Tower.
tember 1, now stands at 50.78 inches.
The picture alao showed the news
By months the record shows Septem
rooms, composing rooms, casting and
ber to have had .52 of an inch, Oc
press rooms and followed the paper
tober 8:15, November 13.49, Decem
through the mailing rooms to ita ber 19X17, January 11.9, February
delivery <>n the street and In homes.
4.58, and March 7.18.
With two
George Folsom operated the pro
months of probable rain yet to go,
i
jector to show the film which was the 1942-43 weather year will doubt
one of the educational series being
lessly run ahead of the annual aver
shown at the High School.
age of from 60 to 65 inches.
Rotarian guests present were: John
Carl, Jets Clinton and Wallace De
ment, of Myrtle Point. Mr. Carl had
as his guests, Mr. Barnes, of Marsh-
flld, and Mr. Brown, of Powers.
Other guests were Harrison Con-
nick, Harrison Connlck, Jr., and S.
Principal C. J3. Osika announces
H, Stockhoff, of Eureka, and Perry that the Coquille High School's an
Walbridge, of Portland.
nual Open House will be held the
night of April 28. Before the open
house begins, the band will present
Its spring concert. An admission of
35 cents will be charged for the con
cert, after which the open house,
- •
which is free, will be held.
Additional names of young men in
The faculty committee consists of
Uncle Sam’s service which have Paul ' Snider, Helen Ayers, Ethel
not previously been reported, include Kranick, and Mrs. Beyers. A student
those of;
committee is being selected by Jim
James Frederick Watson
Howe, student body president.
Howard Cecil Moy
John C. Williams
Sells Local Residence Twice
Vernon D. (Jack) Hlckam
Within A Few Days
Fred Lorenz
... Wendell U.Qoodwhi
_
,
. - George E. Oerding.. recently i
Norman Jameson
Dies At Fortuna
Rotarians See
Interesting Film
March Exit Not
’Too Lion-Like
C. H. S. Open House
Set For April 28
Total Reported Is
Now 459 Names
together and have both been attend
Rolph Fuhrman
Calif., left for home this morning
ing U. of O. until their enlistment
Kennett Lawrence
The county court on Monday re
after being here since Tuesday. They
some montlui ago and calling by
Rodney U Waterman
were S. H. Stockhoff, formerly man
jected all bids for fleet public liabi
Uncle Sam last week
Furman O. Blaylock
ager of the Russ estate here, and who
lity and property damage insurance
George Earl DeNoma.
went back to Ferndale in 1938, after
on equipment and issued a new call
Chamber of Commerce To Meet residing here for ten years; Harrison
Jack Henry Curtto
for bids to be opened at 10:00 a. m.
Robert Lee Curtis
on Monday. April 26. The new bids Next Tuesday At the Hotel
Cormicfc, husband of one of the Russ
This
brings to a 4ft# total the names
heir»,
and
his
son,-
Harrison,
Jr.
The
are asked for “comprehensive lia
The board of directors of the Co
bility insurance covering all obliga quille Chamber of Commerce will business which brought them here so far reported to me Sentinel of
tions of Coos county by reason of li hold their regular monthly meeting was not made public but Mr. Stock young men from Coquille and vicin
ability imposed upon the county by at noon next Tuesday, April 8. Presi hoff said he would be back again ity, and there are proabMy more yet
have not been turned in.
this spring.
dent George Oerding announces.
law.'
For Equipment Insurance
'
Loses Job And Home
At Country's Call
at 606 Carter avenue, twice.
He
first sold the property to Walter
haird, who purchased it as an invest
ment, and then Mr. Oerding sold it
to Mr and Mrs. Bort Ocheltree.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen will leave in
the near future for Roseburg, where
they have purchased a farm. Mr.
Ocheltree is employed in the woods
by the Coos Bay Lumber Co. and the
Ocheltree« will move into their new
home some time next week.
Trotts To Leave
Coos Temporarily
G. E. Trott, formerly of Coquille,
was over here ffom North Bend Mon
day and stated that he has cleaned
up on all his southwestern Oregon
property — two ranches and all his
stock, even the chickens.
Because of Mrs. Trott’s health, he
and she expect to leave in a couple of
weeks for San Francisco, for medical
consultation, and from there they
are going to Arizona. But he adds
that as soon as her health is improved
enough to warrant It that they will
come back here buy a small place
adjacent to Coquille, and spend the
rest pf their lives in this favored sec
tion.
Mr. Trott says he had quite a sur
prise recently when he received word
that his father’s estate in Maine and
his grandfather’s in Nova Scotia were
about to be settled up and if he could
prove his relationship that he was
the only beneficiary. “I’m the last
living Trott,” he said.
/
He told the attorneys who wired
him that he would not spend a nickel
to go east for the settlement and
make claims to the estates, but the
lawyers have convinced him that it
would be to his interest to do so,
and after he gets Mrs. Trott settled it»
Arizona he is going back to New
England.
Mr. Trott left his native section
when a boy, going to sea, and has
never been back. His thought
that both his ancestors' estates
been eaten up by taxes before
He says the returns from the
estates will not be huge, but that
is worth going back for.
__________
Mrs. H. H. Oerding
To Join WAACs
Mrs. Florence Oerding, wife of|
World War I veteran, Harry H. Oerd
ing, and who has made an outstand-
ing record as teacher of the ProsiM>r
month and will become a WAAC,
having recently enlisted for that ser-
vice at the Portland station. Where
she will be »ent for instruction ha«
not yet been stated but she is due
to report by May 10.
Coquille will be further represent
ed in the women’s army by Miss
Wilda Mae Van Meter, it was reveal
ed Thursday when she completed
her enrollment at Portland’s WAAC
recruiting headquarters.
She has
been employed as stenographer in
the Coos county assessor’s office here
and is a graduate of Coquille high
school. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Eldie Dolan and her brother, Sgt
Charles Van Meter, is in the coast
artillery.
Wanted To Wrestle
With The Officers
Chief of Police Jack Arnold is
nursing a sprained ankle, received
yesterday afternoon when he fell on
the inside stairway at the city hall
while taking Ross Elwood down.
The latter, who lives at Millington,
was under the influence and was re
fused when he attempted to buy at
the liquor store here.
The chief
told him to stay away from the store
but pretty soon he was back there
and the chief took him in charge.
He went peacefully enough but
when they started down the steps to
the cooler Elwood developed a wrest
ling streak and did not want to go.
Sam Epperson, who came to the
chiefs aid, received a glancing Mow
on the cheek, be dodged the other
blows aimed at him, but in the scuf
fle Jacg turned his ankle on a step.
Elwood posted a 810 check for his
appearance in the recorder’s office
this morning but when he failed to
show up the bail was declared for
feited.
March Fees Paid Into
Clerk's Office, »1S27.U
Recording fees received in County
Clerk Oddy’s office
in March
amounted to $432.50, for circuit court
_ /1/1.
anzi — —X..
court $87.50; marriage licenses $54 -
00; miscellaneous $89 65; for a total
of $1027.65.
Registration of Wood Dealers
It is absolutely essential that all
Wood Dealers register before mak
ing any further deliveries of wood.
If you do not have the proper form
(R-1404), one may be obtained
either from the local boards or from
the District Office