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¡rate appropriation would be made for either ruled or unruled, the several measures now in effect, those lighting
restrictions are not, for the time be­
i this administrative unit the work sheets being numbered consecutively
ing,
required,
VR
would be supplemental to the major I »nd written on one side onlyt w
Now, Therefore, I» Delos C. Em­
highway programs which the states blank space of about one and one-
mons, ^Lieutenant General, U. 'S.
are expected to a~35^ra ndUII M I l lg > w rter int hee^top and l^t-hand
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II I—Illi . .1
I » II
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hv virtue of the authority ves­
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margin.
.
A
H. A. YOUNG aad M.^D. GBIME8
ted
in
me by thé Président <4 Uic
(Taken from The Sentinel of Friday, ' Stewart Norton left Tuesday morn- war is ended, Senator Stewart be-
Ig order to be considered in com­
lieves that not enough attention has
United States and by the Secretary of
H. A. YOUNG.' Editor
,ing in his Chevrolet for San Diego,
November 9, 1920)
petition
the
essay
must
be
delivered,
I been given to the improvement of
The joint meeting of the Com­ Calif., where he expects to remain for
by mail or in person, to the Oregon War and of my powers and pereroga-
One Year ..._:-------........................»2 00 mercial Club and the Junior Chamber six months in the hopes that the drier ¡country roads, the arterial highways
Historical
Society, Public Auditorium, tives as Commanding General of the
Six Months...;
............... 1.00
i in each state having received the
climate
will
help
his
rheumatism.
He
of
Commerce
—
the
high
school
organ
­
235
S.
W.
Market Street, Portland. Western Defense Command, do here­
Three Montbs........................
60
larger benefits from both federal and
by declare and proclaim that, effec­
No subscription taken-unless paid ization—looked like a “Fathers and will have an orchestra job in Tia
state highway funds. The bill is now Oregon, not later than Monday,’ tive 1 November 1943, the lighting
for in advance. This rule is Impera­ Sons'' meeting at the City Hall Wed­ Juana during the racing season.
March
13,
1944.
being considered by the senate com­
tive.
restrictions of said Proclamation No.
nesday evening, although there was
mittee on post roads.
19 are hereby suspended until further
The
neighbors
gave
a
farewell
par
­
but one father of the 25 boys present,
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as
Much off the record inside discus­
notice;
but this suspension shall not
ty
to
the
family
of
A.
Leino,
formerly
in
attendance.
Among
the
speakers
Second Class Mail Mattar.
sion is going on concerning postwar
affect any offense committed or pen­
on the program were Rev. C. S. of the City Bakery here, last Monday
problems. The powers that be are
alty incurred under said Proclamation
Office Comer W. First »nd Willard tit Bergner, A. T. Morrison, S. M- Nosier, afternoon.
talking about and trying to solve
Under date of Oct. 28, Lièut-Gen- No. 19, qr any orders issued thereun­
C. E. Mulkey, J. E. Norton and L. C.
everything from plant conversion for
Delos C. Emmons issued the follow­ der prior to the effective date hereof.
Newman. The boys who spoke were * The Jap deserter, Nakanlshi, whom
JisMias
peace time manufacturing to con­
The lighting restrictions hereby
ing proclamation suspending all dim-
, r.Antgr»:... Errol Sloan, Lyle Beyers, Wayne Rob­ Deputy Malehorn picked up on Tues­
day, scrapped like a wild cat when tinued rationing. It seems to be a* out regulations along the entire Pa­ suspended may be renewed, in full
inson and “Pat" Harville.
¡foregone conclusion that, after war’s
Sam took him up to the county jail.
force and effect, at any time and from
cific coast:
lend rationing of practically all com­
- -...—A— - ... ,------ -
time to time as may be deemed nec­
The Gould building, across the But he did not stay there long for
modities wAll have to be continued for
street from the postpffice, is so nearly U. S. Custom Officer Clark cause and
Whereas, Public Proclamation No. essary because of the military situa­
at least one year, or maybe longer. It
19, this headquarters, dated 10 Octo­ tion.
finished that Gould & Gould are ad­ got him that afternoon to return him
will take at least six months for in­
to
his
boat.
The suspension herein provided for
ber
1943, was promulgated, imposing
vertising
this
week
an
opening
of
' By R. T. Moore
dustry to switch over to production
their new store a week from tomor­
among other things, certain restric­ shall have ho effect upon existing or
The latest issue of the ORE-BIN,-
We wonder how many readers of for peace time needs. In the mean­ tions upon lighting within designated future laws or regulations governing
row.
bulletin of the department of geology
the Sentinel stand to lose by investi.-.g time the average citizen, who has zofft-s of the Western Defense Com­ blackouts, but relates solely to light­
the money, will want to buy that
and mineral industrie» in. the state of
Contrary to the first * reports the in German marks, while they wc'.o
mand, and
ing restrictions for dimout purposes
Oregon contains an interesting arti­
new
car, ice box, washing machine
Whereas, It has been determined as promulgated by said Proclamation
full count of the votes at Tuesday’s falling, in the’ vain hope that their
cle on the Humphreys spiral gravity
or
one
of
the
Itundred
or
more
ar
­
"
that in view of improved defensive No. 19.
election indicates that the income value would opme back. . It is esti­
concentrator, now in use ndrth of Ban­
ticles he needs for his home or busi­
tax received a majority in the state mated in New York, the financial
don in the black Band district.
ness which are hardly obtainable
despite the two to one vote against it center of this country, that fromI
This ingenious contrivance is de­
now.
If the rationing of such articles
in Portland.
—
•
, ' »500,000,000 to ^750,000,000 in good
signed to increase the content of
American dollars have been lost by | is not continued for a reasonable
chromic oxide in the black sand from
length of time after the war's end
On Wednesday, Nov. 21, it is an­ people in this country who were so
a low of 5 per cent to a high of 30
it could easily result in serious post­
nounced that Superintendent of ' unwise as to buy marks on a falling
per cent. Chromic oxide is the chief
war inflation problems, say these
market
because
they
-could
get
them
I
(Schools C. E. Mulkey will address the
source of chrome for munitions manu­
wise men. Hence, postwar rationing
I Commercial Club on the subject of the I cheap. . . In English th« losses by ,
facture.
is a postwar must.
¡unit plan of taxation and operation | investment in these gold brick marks
Salient features are simplicity of
I are estimated at »509,000,000. The
I of schools.
- ,
design and cheapness of operation.
It is estimated by a group of top
j Germans, who sold those mark» were
About 1000 long tons of chromite
flight
economists that, if the war
_ D. D. Pierce left Tuesday morning | the gainers temporarily—or perman­
hearing black sand' are processed
lasts another year, a total of »75 bil­
, with H. S. Norton on a business trip ently, if they were able to keep the
daily. The resulting concentrate is
gold standard dollars or English lion will have been saved up by the
to Oakland, Calif.
hauled by truck to the plant of De­
pounds they got for the marks they rank and file of the nation during the
fense Plant Corporation at Beaver
war years. They argue that practi-
Mrs. J. A. Burket and her little sol’d. . . How any nation could dis­
Hill.
I cally all of these savings will be spent
daughters, Orpha and Johann, wife credit -itself more completely than
Coos and Curry counties are vitally
| for that “home in the country," house­
and children of Dr. J. A. Burket, ar­ Germany has done it would be dif­
interested in any method for cheap
hold goods, automobiles, etc., after
ficult to imagine.
rived Friday from Potland.
handj.ing^of the black sand deposits.
the war. Such a gigantic sum- of
n
...................
Heretofore, it has been impossible to
money, turned loose on a spending
____ _
meet outside competition
of ______
'richer i tical sectors. There is unmistakable
spree without reasonable restrictions,
ores owing to the relatively
1
high ; evidence of a wide-spread dissatis-
could easily bring about a chaotic
cost of processing the black sand.: faction with domestic affairs that may
condition to postwar America, result­
noise«.
Don t ignore those small squeaks
Possibly the ingenuity and experience lead *o 8 chlnge in party fortunes in
ing in one grand headache.
More
They may be the forerunners of a costly repair
of the- skilled miners now working 1944. •
news on this subject will be dished
Bring your car to Shell for our thorough CIIEK-CIIART
A
circumstance Is that the
on these deposits will overcome this
À peculiar
'
out to the people by the government
Shellubrication.
public blames the sins of bureaucracy
handicap.
propaganda
agencies every few
The people of both counties should on the Defnocratic party and the
weeks which, it is hoped, will win
Colder weather is upon us and the wise motorist has
cooperate in making the way as easy president’s appointees but not on the
favor for the rationing plan.
his car winter-proofed before it’s too late.
as possible for this prospective in­ president. FDR maintains a high es­
Experienced man now employed for wax and polish jobs.
dustry. There is no exaggeration in teem among the voters nothwith-
Please call at least one day in advance to be sure of appoint­
“Oregon Trail” The Subject For
the prediction that if our black sand standing the fact that he dictates the
ment.
1M4 Historical Society Essay
can be placed on a competitive level policies put into effect by the bureau­
The Oregon Historical Society has
with other ores’it will eventually sur­ crats.
selected “The Oregon Trail” as the
Apparently the public is willing to
pass the lumber industry. In yearly
subject for the 1944 <!. C. Beekman
pay-roll.
overlook the domestic policy failures
essay contest.
The prizes offered
tn view of the successful prosecution
Washington, D. C„ Nov. Il—Th
of the war. But it plainly indicates appears to be general agreement in are four in number, vis., first sixty
,L
A release to the press from War
that the president had better get the idea that Stalin will not turn his dollars; second, fifty dollars; third?
We still have a small quantity of Alcohol Anti
Freexe.
Production Board hints aj coming
busy and straighten things out.
hand over to assist the United Nations forty dollars; and fourth, thirty dol­
stringent regulations for the distribu­
lars;
and
will
be
awarded
for
the
Presidential prestige has suffered a in the Pacific. He is still receiving
tion of a dwindling lumber supply.
DON’T DELAY
greater blow in the capitulation to unlimited supplies from lend-lease best four original essays on the
The earned forces will be supplied
SHELLUBR1CATION
Lewis and his miners. The by-pass­ via Vladivostok from the northwest above named subjects written and
first and civilians will get what is
y
It’s the Modern Up-keep Service
o'“ .r, /
JF
ing of the WLB by Ickes in dealing and via the Persian gulf from the Ah submitted by girls or boys over fifteen
left, if any.
with Lewis and the virtual command lantic ports, but there is nothing ir) years of age and under eighteen years
This column predicted a lumber
1 1 *4
that WLB approve or else is a slap the statement issued from the Moscow of age, attending any publicor private
famine several months ago when
In the face that the board members conference which even hints that school, academy, seminary, college,
w
man-power shortage and labor squab­
will not endure, Look for resigna- Russia will participate in the war university or other educational in­
bles in the woods reduced the poten­
stitution within the State of Oregon.
tions soon.
against the sons of the mikado.
tial supply of logs. But the famine
Each of the four prize winners will
The surrender to Lewis will have
From
east
of
Spokane
and
Pasco
is apt to become far more severe
far-reaching effect on wage rates. It the
__ ________
____
_____
_________
_
railroad sidings are filled with also receive a handsome bronze
than anticipated. Lumber yard stocks
i is certain to be followed by an ava- freight cars containing goods for the medal. *
are virtually nil. Army and Navy _____
_____
____
The essay submitted in competition
B. “Bob” Wandling, Mgr.
stock-piles are being rapidly used up lanche
LZTZ of demands
“"L'"™“. for
~r higher pay Soviets, the freight cars serving as
find
ctrilrAC tt"^
*
a
because of the increased tempo of “
"i hv tU'Wimdif' JJ*
temporary warehouses for the com­ must not exceed two thousand words
Front & Willard
the
the
’‘. looks
look as If if . “
J8 Little Steel modities which are piling up more in length and may be in handwriting
the war.
war. 1 Mills having a log supply !fn, . It
Phone 203, Coquille
.r.
_____ ________
„A hne h,d been breached and another rapidly than they can be loaded oh or in typewritten form, preferably
are under heavy pressure for pro*
dU(.tjon
H
st«P towards full inflation taken.
ships, and the ships transporting upon paper of commercial letter size.
The writer has been in cio~ touch i
for,
wa5“ “ these materials are the Russian meri
chant fleet.
with the Coo. lumber industry for
“ h
about 35 years and never has there " ^’*7" °
>ivmg cost
The United States has been ship4
been a stiuatfon where lumber sup- s*atl,t,c’ and
th* P1"«*
ping gasoline and oil to Russian in
ply was so far below demand
In- “,™“’ W°rkrn*"
quantities but this export business is
dustry leaders warned that large|,P,U! ° mor* ov*rtime and higher tapering off as the Russians are re­
amounts of lumber would be used in
"Cy “re "? **** 8nT ceiving oil drilling machinery and
machinery and material for refineries
the war. But non. of them came
even close in estimating correctlyHhe
,a,ler d° to use their domestic supply. If th«
actual volume which is enormous^j
war continues sufficiently long i
pipeline will be built into Oregon and
Washington, or two lines—one from
MilUn. cp.«W. « eouM b. .<te-1
with his subsidy bill. But there is a Montana and the other from Cali­
quately manned- and supplied with
frowing conviction that this program fornia, for all the tankers on the west
logs, could cope with the demand.
will be totally inadequate. It is also coast will be carrying these petroleum
The trouble is lack of logs.
pointed out that a subsidy in no way products to the Pacific theater.
Our young loggers were first to
abates the price but merely postpones
volunteer for service, just as they
full payment for a time. It therefore
did in 1917. We have made the same
Negotiations are under way a? this
is only a temporary makeshift that
mistake in letting too many of them
does not get at the root of the prob­ early date with the Mexican govern­
go Logging is a young man's game
ment for another large batch of Mex­
lem.
•
and there is no substitute for youth
The voters have now spoken. They ican laborers to help with the north­
and vigor in getting logs into the
have warned that the domestic mess west harvest next year. Practically
water
Current attempts are being
is to be cleaned up. and quickly Re- all 6f the 8,000 Mexican farm hands
made to put in winter shows in or­
calitrant labor unions must get back who worked the harvest fields this
der to keep what crews there are busy
year returned to their homes last
the year around. But stormy weather on the beam in wat production. There month. Only a few hundred will re-
imposes handicaps that simply can must be no more playing the ponies main to work the sugar beet fields in
not be overcome and the log shortage ' * with the taxpayers money. Govern­ eastern Oregon and in Idaho. As a
ment is to be on a strictly business-
will continue through most of the.
1 like basis. The voters will dig up whole, the Mexicans proved satis­
winter in spite of valiant efforts to
the cash but they want it spent right. factory and state officers of the war
overcome it.
From where I sit it looks as if the manpower commission in the north­
There are a lot of our boys facing
voters are away ahead ôf the admin­ west would like to see them return
'Jap and German who will be looking
istration in domestic policy. FDR will next year. Effort will be made to
for lumber for shelter and construc­
be shrewd enough to follow the signs. bring in at least 12,000 next season.
tion work. It is up to us to see that
Â’ioT oï h^rd’ Zrk“7n
f , or 8 greater 8wi"g tow8rd8 the Reports say the Mexicans liked the
they get it. j
deal, which paid them a much larger
right in government policy.
bad weather is in store for loggers and
daily wage than they had ever re­
lumberman this winter. There will
ceived before.
be a lot of* growling and beefing to -SUN. MON. TUE.
ROXY
A
Moff
. __
. . «. but
the-lum-
A* one dt
ber out some way and some how. ’ J
postwar employment Senator Tom
We’ll never throw ythe boys down in 1
Stewart of Tennessee has introduced
the hour of need.
a bill which would create, a seperate
administrative unit within the federal
Results of the elections draw the
works agency to prepare plans and
usual quota of triumphant cheers
acquire rjghts-of-way for rural roads
from one major party and the corres­
in all parts of the country. The pro­
ponding brush-off from the other.
visions of the measures are of special
The Republican party has made
interest to rural residents of W»sh-
substantial gains in important poll-1
i ng ton and Oregon. While a sepa-
The Sentinel
NTY YEARS AGO
All Lighting
Restrictions Off
Timely Topics
!
SHELL
I
Protect your paint with a Simonize job.
We are still able to supply
ETHYL gasoline -
Your Shell
It s GM w"
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