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rhe Sentinel
« asso
mhi
ia a sees
TWENTY YEARS AGO ]
tows
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and woman who travel into this
territory and is universally popular
with them. It is expected that the
hotel will be ready for a formal
rtuee Months--- --------- ------------- .60 at thé December meeting for surrfic- opening soon after the middle of Jan-
No subscription taken unless paid ing the Bandon road the entire dis uary.
.
ku u> advance. This rule is impera tance, and it is expected that work
live.
will be begun during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson enter-
itained at a six o'clock dinner Tues
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as
Another auto went over the grade day evening. The occasion was the
Second Class Mall Matter.
at the Albert Schroeder place, a mile 24th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
or so beyond Johnson's Mill. Sunday Mrs. Wilson, also the Uth anniver
afternoon, und plunged through the sary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Batfey.
same hole in the fence that the Tom
Berry Buick made a month ago, tak
The Coquille contingent at O. A. C.
OlE
ing cut one more poet. The accident —Fred Wimer, Wm. Oerding, Fred
»TU«
PUILIS
resulted in the death of one of the Harlocker, Lorin Schroeder and Miss
i five men in the car, Joe Zachary, Dorothy Bean, of Riverton, came in
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
whose back was broken, and the in from Corvallis by auto Wednesday
The Coquille Valley Sentinel la pub jury of the other four men.
evening to spend Thanksgiving at
lished at Coquille, Oregon. H. A.!
home,
Young and M. D. Grimes am the own-
ers and publishers. H. A. Young is, There were ovel thirty Coquille
Talking about the unusually fine
editor and manager.
i people at the O. A. C. - U. of O. foot-
There are no bondholders, mort- ball bame at Eugene last Saturday fall weather we have been enjoying
gagees or other security holders own-. afternoon mo8t of whom went (>ut here in the Oregon coast country al
ing or holding any stock or interest,,
, ’_ . .
_.
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in the Coquille Valley Sentinel.
by “ut°- Friday evening;
The list most all of this month. D. C. Kruntz
. H. A. Young, Editui;. ' included: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leslie, recalls plowing on Christmas eve
Sworn and subscribed before me ___
| Mr. ________
and Mrs. Otto Davis, Mrs. Philip
. about ¿3 years ago and turning up'
this 2flth day of November, 1943.
| JoAnson, Misses Marvel Skeels, Janet ' lots of dry earth. Arthur Ellingson
J. E. Axtell, Notary Public for Ore West, Ruth Woodward, Maxine Paul- recalls that he could walk out over
gon. My commission expires Mar. 7,
| son, Alice Collier, and H. N. Lorenz, the marshes across'the river with
1947.
L. H. Hazard, G. Russell Morgan, Dr. slippers on his feet at that time.
<C. A. Rletman, J. Arthur Berg, Ra
The Sentinel agrees with the New
leigh Miller, Perry Lawrence. Jas.
The annual Red Cross roll call here
port, Ore., Journal when it says:
last week was quite successful, one
W.
Laird,
H.
A.
Young,
Levi
and
Les
“Whoever he may be, we will sup
hundred and twenty-six members be
port the republican nominee against ter Wilson, Lewis Donaldson, Ken
neth
Kistner,
Jackson
Knife,
Guy
ing enrolled here. Thp young tadies
a Fourth Term for the New Deal,”
IMintonye, Allen Young, Pat Harville, of the Girl Scout organization, who
but we hope it will not be a candi
date-whose only difference from the. Ted Bennett, Walter Paulson, Wllford canvassed the city and secured the
New Deal candidate is in Uje party, and Eugene Laird, Geo. Belloni and subscriptions and whose appeal
proved irresistible were: Jerene Low,
label he wears. How Oregon can be ''Roas Kistner.
¡Gloria Getz, Margaret Bell, Jean
classified as being unitedly behind
The annual sale of Christmas seals Young, Marvin Hawkins, Doris Kay,
the 1940 republican standard bearer’s
for
this county, is now on and Mrs. Bat bars Richmond, Marguerite Agos
candidacy is something of a mystery.
Ida K. Owen, who has charge of the tino, Elizabeth Lane, Jean Dungey,
Ml* heqg in Coquille, has supplied Helen Belloni, Pauline Ellingsen,
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each of the drug stores here with Edna Robison, Eleanor Folsom, Elea
nor Miller.
stamps.
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES
Publishers
(Taken from The Sentinel of Friday,
H. A. YOUNG. Editor
November 30, 1923)
Sabeertptton Ratos
The highway commission ordered
Jne Year ... ......
?.------------ 42 00
gi Montfii
———~
1. 90 advertisements for bids to be opened
much international news, tells of a
gain or two miles north of the Vol-
turno and except that Neighbor
Smith’s boy is over there fighting,
there is no connection that can be
proven.
“What is said in a weekly is dem
onstrably true to most of the read
ers,” states the Moro publisher.
"W iie n it s a y s that Mrs Sm i th h .i d a-
baby- boy last Thursday, the reader
soon meets the same boy on the
street.
When it reports that Mr.
Smith sold a car of steers for glS.45,,
the reader can talk to Mr. Smith
about it and get further details.
“It is my contention that the
weekly is really the backbone of the-
newspaper field, in that it provides
a large part of the public acceptance
of newspapers in general.”
All of us are continually getting
propaganda wherein some group is
trying to put over some idea and
paying a publicity man a good sum
to do it, observes Mr. French. It
seldom works. It might work better
through direct advertising.
Institutional and goodwill adver
tising that appeals to the thinking-
minded American will have to be run
in rural newspapers to be effective.
“It will have to be close to home,”
says Mr. French.
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THE PUBLIC THINKS
The war record of industry and the
labor it employs being more than
satisfactory, the problem the public
now faces is how it will all shape up
after the war.
In a recently published summary of
the views of the American war work
er, baaed on studies by the American
Institute of Public Opinion, we have
some very reassuring information on
the nature of the average war work-
era' attitude.
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The majority of war workers are
taking a realistic view of the post-war
era, saving money now because they
thinks they may have to accept a
weekly pay, cut. They are satisfied
with the way management is running
things. They are fair and will not
rush to defend fellow workers whom
they believe are at fault. And al
though the majority believe in labor
unions they are not blind to the
shortcomings of Unions.
This is a picture of a level-headed
group—an important one which in
cludes millions of men and women
und which constitutes qne of the
largest groups in the country today-.
And members of the government
would do well to consider this when
fanciful schemes are being hatched in
Washington.
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See “Spike” Leslie for the best in
Liability, or other Insurance. Office,
next
to
door
Coquille
Hospital,
phone 5; residence phon« 95L.
Coquille Studio
See us for photographs of
. "•Family Groups x
• Service Men
• Babies
• Copies of Pictures
Have you seen the latest in beach
wear? It can be seen in the Junior
Play, “Almost Summer,” to be pre
sented at the C. H. S. Gym on Friday^
•December 3.
Fragment» of Fact
and Fancg
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Jas. N. Mast drove out to Eugene
i Wednesday and returned that eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leslie
and Miss Myrtle Mast, who came
I home for the Thanagiving holidays.
'ent reports in the press indl-
that the Swiss Guards at the
Vatican have been issued real am
munition for their weapons instead
of blank cartridges. The bombing
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Last Friday evening the directors
of the Vatican has disturbed the
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whole civilized world and the fear is I of the new Coquille hotel made a
ever present that the Nazis might lease with Lafe Compton, of Marsh
seize the Pope's person and hold him field, for the operation of that hos-
as hostage in an attempt to intimidate tlery as soon as it is completed. Mr.
Compton is a t\pte) man of years’ ex-
the allies.
So grave did the situation look that perience and he knows every man
one wondered if again Swiss Guards
would be called upon to make a sui ican doughboys have been looking
cidal stand and be mussacred as were forward to a parade down Unter den
the soldiers who defended Louis XVI Linden as a prelude to their home-
on .that fateful tenth day of August coming.
in 1792.
Now that we have a New Deal Su
Thomas Carlyle in honoring the
seven hundred Swiss who fell before preme Court some queer decisions
an infuriated mob which stormed are being handed down.
A short while ago “informers” were
the Tuileries, royal palace of the
French, says: “Honor to you brave trying to collect huge rewards, due to
men; honorable pity through long a foolish Supreme Court decision in
times! Not martyrs were ye, and a former case. By filing claims that
yet more. He was no King of yours, excess profits had been made on
this Louie ... ye were but sold to some government contracts, they
him for some sixpence a-day; yet hoped to reup not thousands but mil
would ye work for your wages, keep lions of dollars, although their only
your plighted word. The work now knowledge of the matter was what
was to die, and ye did it. Honor to they had read in the press.
you.”
At present confessed criminals are
The Danish sculptor, Thorwaldsen, escaping punishment because Justice
has told the story in stone. At Lu Frankfurter ruled last Mfarch that a
cerne, Switzerland, he carved from murderer had been kept by the police
the face of a rock a dying lion, trans court too long—only fourteen hours
before being presented to a judge
fixed with a broken spear, but still
guarding with his paw a shield beat Such lack of common sense in the
highest tribunal in the land causes
ing the fleur-de-lis of France.
congress to work over time at high
If we take the French Revolution speed to pass more laws to correct
and its accompanying Reign of Terror these strange interpretations of the
as a standard for French reaction to law.
If the OPA knew of the wild ducks.
suppression and cruelty, woe betide
the guilty Germans within France
when the defeat of Hitler occurs.
The frenzied Parisian mobs of 1792
Slaughtered, indiscriminately, women,
children, paupers and lunatics, to sat
isfy their thirst for blood. The guillo
tine and human heads on pikestaffs
were common sights.
Indeed, the
bodies of murdered victims were
often torn in pieces and obscene hor
rors perpetrated. The French mon
archy and debauched aristocrats had
sown the wind and they reaped the
whirlwind.
Mob nature probably has not
changed much in 150 years and a
“night of long knives” has been pre
dicted for the Germans when their
authority begins to wane.
the French at V-dui
do with hot, passionate vengeance,
their assassinations will not be com
parable to the cold-blooded slaughter
of hundreds of thousands, probably
millions, of helpless Jews, Poles and
Russians, including men, women and
children, who have been slain in the
past four years by the order of the
Great Butcher of Berlin.
Occasionally sotpe one predicts that
n.mi- "ï- -1^2” - back
Prohibition
is coming ____
That
reminds us of a statement by
Marquis: “The law can make
quit drinking; but it can't make
quit being the kind that needs a
to make you quit drinking."
If Berlin is blasted off the map
where will the allied armies stage
their triumphal march? The Amer-
In a sea of mud and a field full of
pools of water, Coquille and Marsh
field high school battled to another
tie last Friday afternoon on the
Marshfield gridiron. The game ended
0 to 0,
Never before at holiday season has
such a deluge of turkeys poured into
(Portlund. A retail dealer can buy
_ _ get
one or a thousand birds and
| them anywhere from 35 to 29 cents
a pound.
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pheasants, Chinook salmon, venison
and elk meat legally consumed in this
locality, doubtless many of us would
have our ration books confiscated,
just to put us on a par with the
rest of the country.
WEEKLY IB VALUABLE AB
GOODWUX AGNNT
“Organizations with a good7will or
public relations message can find no
better medium for getting their point
across than the weekly newspaper,”
is the opinion of Giles French, pub
lisher of the Sherman County Jour
nal.
“Weeklies contact the grass roots,"
states the Sherman County newspa
perman. “They are read by people
whose opinions come from long
thoughts done while the thinker is
alone in the field. They are there
fore
more permanent than the
thoughts that come more from the
emotional reaction of those who are
constantly rushed hither and thither
by other personalities.
Weekly newspaper publishers need
to demonstrate the superior “be
lievability” of their newspaper. A
daily, especially in these times of so
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«anrixmn« ipenwui by
of Alnbtlú
ttytettiu.
LOANS
FOR FAMILY EMERGENCIES
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