P ag * rout * The Sentinel * mm TWENTY YEARS AGO Msu ia a mm tews A Myrtle Point press dispatch states that a score of new trucks have recenty been brought in there from outside point to be employed in haul­ ing cedar logs In from the various camps now being operated in that tor in advance. This rule to impera Judge R. H. Mast and J. E. Norton vicinity. They are operating night and live. are going to Portland Sunday evening day. Mayor Schroeder says that some of the truck operators are making ------- -------- ’—1 " ~: to attend the meeting of the State E"terjtec^dthCl^M*i btatter“ ’* Highway Commission on Monday. good money thia year. I (Taken from The Sentinel of Friday, July 37, 1933) i Firman Wilson, half-bredd Indian, W M tries to kill girl, then takfs own life " L22 at Gold Beach. The “Day. of '49£ opened last. aw- Offtee Ceraer W. Fir*—d WlllardTt ning in the new Ellingson building with a large crowd In attendance, which crowded the tables and the dance floor The baseball club real- j ized a little over 5200 last night and should do as well or better both to­ night and Saturday evening. ___ _______ ORE rums r 7 Ji. U. S. Industry And The War The Pasadena, Calif., Star-News, of July 2, contained the announcement of the engagement of Austin Hazard to Mias Marjorie Sweezy, of that city, The wedding will take place some time this fall when Austin goes on his two weeks' vacation. He is with the Standard Oil Co. at Salem and is making good. Cattle Club, with offices In New York City, wheih sends out the news item. Thia important job is made possible through registrations and Harris Ellsworth is the first repre­ transfers made by Jersey breeders sentative elected to Congress from everywhere. the new 4th district, the so-called “Southern Oregon district.” He also I). wC handled himself well; proved to be COMPOUND ablets tactful, firm, industrious; demon­ strated good judgment. Jt is to be hoped that tor the sake of the state, his district will keep him in Congress. There are many rapscallions in Congress; we had a sample of some of the worst in two members of the committee ’which was here In a so- called inquiry into ship-building. We sat at those hearings in Portland, and wtjre disgusted that any United States constituency could elect so unworthy a represetative as either. It made us feel extra pride in our two Oregon congresDiinal districts Praise For Congressman How To Prevent From This Fourth District Food Spoilage, Waste 1 , (Oregon Voter) To prevent food spoilage and waste and even serious accidents the follow­ ing information is issued by the Coos County Nutrition committee, accord­ ing to the chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Bishop, county home demonstration agent. “Fobd should be parked hdf Into hot Jars and not too murh in the jar. When jars are packed too full, the pressure is increased inside the jar increasing the danger of an imperfect seal and even jar ^breakage or ex­ plosion. A sufficient amount of heed space should be allowed each jar—1 ineh for pints and 1H inches for quarts except for corn, beans and other starchy vegetables when an ad­ ditional H inch is left,” says Mrs. Bishop. in having chosen such fit men as Homemakers are also warned to Stockman and Ellsworth. read and follow the directions care­ fully for all types of jars and closure« Local People Buy Registered they are using. "Many lids are fail­ 1 Jerseys From O II. Aasen ing to seal because the user didn't Herman Summerlin, of Arago, has read her directions. The wag brings many changes including material* purchased the registered Jersey bull, used In canning supplies, and with Pansy Eagle Boy 446494, froih O H. Sam Root, of change of material* we. have a change Aasen of Arago. in methods of using, ho read direc­ Broadbent, has purchased the regis­ tions carefully even, though you feel tered Jersey cow, Betty St. Mawes you know how.". , 1 Noble Bessie 1348193, from Mr. To make it more convenient for Aasen, of Arago, and Fred Berry,, homemakers to get a satisfactory Coquille, purchased the bull, Ruby answer to their food preservation Volunteer Eagle 445931, from Aasen. The whereabouts of all registered problems quickly, a food preservation chairman for each of the towns in the Jerseys is known and carefully county has been appointed and each watched over by the American Jersey Mrs. F. O. Leslie, president of the C.‘ A. Gage and Paul Walker went Woman's Club, informs the Sentinel that the club has had the girls’, bath down to Bandon yesterday for the' house across the river repaired and a opening of. the new $40,000 play (San Francisco Examiner) new approach put in so that it la house in that city. The United Nations have invaded Sicily, as a prelude to an offensive qasily accessible. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Folsom, par­ against Italy and a>1 of Europe held by the Axis. Clyde Gage has just installed 150 ents of Bert Folsom and their three The initial phase* of the invasion more of the air cushion opera seats sons, Dr. C. F„ Louis and Roy, and were successful, and there la the in the Liberty Theatre so that all the the doctor's daughter, Florence, came fullest confidence that the, major ob- middle section and ten or twelve in last Friday afternoon for a visit. jectivea will be attained. rows back on the two sides are now The campaign was well organized.' of that ciiaracter. Thfy are as com- There is a strong probability that It has been well executed. j fortable ■ chair as can be procured.' the former battery—Carl Gilbert and Carl King—will be in the North Bend There is qvery reason to believe It —O'­ wil! succeed- | County Clerk Inez F Bunch return- line up against Bandon Sunday, as And when it has succeeded, it will ed last Sunday from her two weeks' they have been highly recommended be a great triumph for productive vacation, which she spent In Portland- to the management of the club Is prepared to answer questions that free enterprise in the United States, r arise with authentic information pro­ The offensive against Sicily was requirements. No, I beef is grain- vided by the Oregon State College mounted principally and almost en­ fed, and the shortage of hay and dif­ Extension Service and the Bureau of tirely with American equipment. | ferent grains for cattle feeding last Home Economics, United States De­ Many of the two thousand ships year forced many cattlemen to re« partment of Agriculture, * which carried ths Invading force to sort to range fattening. Northwest The committee in each of the towns Sicily were American manned and cattle growers are beginning to won­ is sponsored by the Red Cross Can­ built. der if graasfed steers are going to teen Units coupe rating with the Coos / Most of the great swarms of air­ become a glut on the market. Such County Nutrition for Defense Com­ planes that gave the invading force beef is good meat, but with point ra­ mittee. The following persons have its indispensable cover were made1 tioning and the armed forces taking been appointed: Marshfield, Mrs. W. lit the United States. practically all o( the grainfed beef P. McKenna, telephone 752; North The thousands of tanks and heavy their only market is civilian con- Bend, M”*. Lorance Eikworth, 3223; gun«, the mountains of munitions and Bandon, Mrs. Harry Houghton, 524 sumption on a rationed basis. supplies, the vast stores of fuel and and Mrs, Hugh 8tevsnson, 541; and food—all were American in large Myrtle Point, Mrs. George Hoffman/ Great reserves of fuel oil and 8M' part. 22J. Those in Coquille may call Mrs. djine are being built up in Waahnig- The offensive against Sicily wm Washington, D. C„ July 29 — The ton, Oregon and Alaska, but not for Dorothy Bishop, County Home Dem­ made possible by American produc­ , hay growers’ association, whose mem- th« use of civilians. The war strate­ onstration Agent, 65L. tion. These person* may be called upon “ H wk. launched and carried out ^«'hlp comprises the hay gy board has Issued a directive to the with American production. (Washington and Oregon, have been California oil companies to create for canning Information or may be In fact, the United Nation, sre not 'endeavoring to obtain pwnussion all-time reserves of these petroleum oontacted where a surplus of foods capable of offensive, ar.d lnva.lons«‘om «»• * ** admlni.tr.. products, The purpose is to antici­ exb* tn the Victory Garden and some is needed to pick it on .hares, etc. .tion to add a small charge for ear- pate the big Pacific push, when sev­ one 4 ____________ / without American production. ' rying In the coming winter, but with- eral thousand surface ships of every England has been kept in the war ever since Dunkirk ijy American pro- I ' out success to date. In the livestock description and thousands of air­ i industry feed has become the No. I craft combine to move In on the Jap­ duction. J Russia saved Stalingrad with the problem. It is asserted that there is anese to wipe obt all resistance, The not enough hay in sight (alfalfa, vessels from Puget sound, Columbia substantial aid of American produc­ wild or tame hay) to meet the re­ river and Alaska points must be kept Motorists who fail to endorse all tion, and thus remained in the war. Even China Is staying tn the war quirements and th houses, notes that from the ad- nearly four per cent over last year's Axis' sulphur supply Well, there 1« In commenting on the growing ministrations of President Washing­ figure. Buses totaled 1,006, an in­ another place famous for its supply of abuse of the veto power by the ex- ton to President Lincoln, a period of crease of 31 per cent. sulphur and brimstone—and the Al- ecutive branch of the government 7< ye%rs inclusive, there were only 43 Private passenger cars numbered lies are helping the Axis toward it, at the expense of Congress, Mr. Sum- bills vetoed by those sixteen presi- 319,008, a decrease of 6,690 vehicles.1 says the Pathfinder. mers, congressman from Texas who dent. But from March 1833 when- Total motor vehicle registration | is sponsoring a constitutional amend- Mr. Roosevelt assumed office, to June fees for the first six months were Keys made tor au locks. Stevens ment which would make a congres- 26, 1843, there have been 592 vetoes! 23,989435.04 Cash Hardware. Coquille. Ore. tf der and sslv.tion of the world. i 8. -IN­ T Fuhrman's Pharmacy SECURITY PIG SLOP SAVES MILK/* WAR Y < _ _ _ ip Milk has gaoa to War—am feed, an caanot buy it. That'* a mighty good . nr— far awitebing your pig. and hoga from milk to Security Food Slop - which doe. a conpleia feeding job at a tuuch lower com . But there are other raaaona, too. Security Food Slop halpa perk up appetitaa, toad, on the pound«, and «-■-*— your hoga in record time. For Sale by Farr & Elwood While it is not required by law that auto driven have Auto Liability Insurance Under the provisions of the new. state law, which becomes effective on June 10, it is highly desirable, from the auto- ist’s point of view that his car be fully covered by Liability Insurance to make sure /hat, in ease of an accident or col­ lision, for which he may not be responsible, that the license of his car is not suspended, pending court action to deter­ mine where the fault lay. FOR THE BEST IN LIABILITY INSURANCE SEE E Office Phone 5 Res. Phone 95L S unny B roo Keetscky Straight Bourbon Whiskey CJWTOJtfT/Z, AS ITS NAIUK" National Distiller* Product* Corp. N. Y. at home on the battle front! This war is different from any other. Every man or woman, young or,old, who takes up a machine tool or a garden implement on home soil is as much a fighter for freedom as the one in uniform. Pro­ duction's! home means Victory in the field, air or on the sea. As soon as the need was made appar­ ent after Pearl Harbor we turned all our resources over to war production. Our workers have built up the output, to top place,- and we intend to keep it there. 4 In War Any Waste is a Crime Do Not Waste Electricity Just P-r-use No Ration Ticke.s Are Required! Mountain States Power Company "A Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying, Private Enterprise'