r ami four COQOTLLR VALLEY ERNTtNBL. CÓQUtLLE ORIGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1944. Traffic Revenues Off A Little This Year loyal to Japan. Of the 20,000. the American Friends Service Committee reports that 2500 are actually pro­ « 2 00' of that is to go up this year is a , bered 1, coat >1.00, was signed by I am the voice of song, Six Months......... .xli.’----------- ---- 1.00 concrete building to be put up by ' Jas. Watson, as county clerk, and R. ness of every being able to live a from gas and other motor fees will Eyes of tiie day make strong. Three Months..................... .60 normal life in America, because of be almost as large this year as last. R. Watson, as deputy. The date of Making you free. No subscription taken unless paid J. L. Stevens for the People’s Market. At least the apportionment from the race prejudice. tor in advance. Thia rule ia import i-V its issue was May 22, 1905, the year I think that a posible 2500 disloyal state funds that goes to Coos county I am the light or lime Eve. I Coach "Brich'” Leslie gives the fol- the law went into effect. It was out ol 110,000 shows what America will be approximately the same as Showing the way io climb; on heavy paper and was about 1’ lowing as the eight boys whom he _ printed __ Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as means to them. There are not “20,000 in 1942, according to Chas. Stauff, Holding the key, plans to use in the basket ball game ten timaslaa large as the present II-f Second Class Msil Matter. of the worst enemy aliens endanger­ county treasurer, who reports having I am the One sublime, at Arago this evening, against the censes. ing not alone their property, but their already received >53,433.00. This in- Making you free. high school quintet there: Rice, Noe- . —o— very lives” at Tulelake. For one cludec the July and December pay­ ler, Levi Wilson, Eugene Laird, Wil- [ Bert Folium has recently purchased L--• - ■ ----------- thing, probably 60 per cent are small ments of the apportionment made ford Laird, Pierce, Simmons, Walker. the Wm. Lyons place on Henry j r • from the >2,000,000 of the state funds I children. street, at the south-end-^>( the long The U. S. Should Never The organizations trying to return allocated to counties. Additional ap­ We had something like what the bridge, and expects to move into it Again Trust A Jap «Tl IN Indians call a “squaw winter" here soon. the Japanese, and more particularly, portionments will be made when the FlIllS yeBr., revenues are in the state ! The Sentinel believes tn allowing the Americans of Japanese ancestry, Monday and Tuesday, with unusual­ to normal life, are not dealing with treasury. ly low temparatures for the Coquille The Coquille Laundry, which is an expression of opinion by con­ the Tulelake internees. Those people , Mr staufr, figures show that the Valley and u snowfall of a couple ever trying to keep up with the latest tributors or readers whethet those have signified their loyalty to Japan, revenues from this source in Fragnient a of Fact of inches the first of the week. laundry methods, and has as com­ opinions agree with its own or not, and will be returned there at the 1 yean| h„ jg8 939 53; that is if it is an honest opinion, but and Fancy plete a plant as there is in this earliest date possible. The Amari- *------ ‘ ¡ ‘ 1M0 >«8,399.11; -------- -- 1941, -— 881.372.07; we cannot allow the idea expressed Coquille Lodge, No. 53, I.O.O.F., section of the state, has just installed • by Edna T. Seelye of this city in the cans of Japanese ancestry, and any 1942* >73,895.02. Of the dozens and dozens of Christ­ will hold its semi-annual installation a National marking machine. remaining, will of ( . coos county tetter printed below, to pass without , loyal Japanese . ________ _ ’s motor vehicle reg- mas cards which reached our house. *n their lodge room this evening. The •' ’ be returned * ’ *■- -------- « ’ life. 18- ' ^|ratlon was at ... its peak in ___ ____ of e stating our total disagreement. Loyal. necessity to 2 normal number Bandon Road To Be Built — The call this season, many of them had one following are those to be installed: during 1941 with a total of Japs—to the United States of Amer- They are for the most part American ’v^^ie, ____ theme in common. Everyone who Harry Perrott, H. C. Getz, J. S. Law- for bids by the state highway de- as a8 ica—are as scarce as hen’s teeth and citizens, and are entitled to their ¡2,312. __r___ For the year 1942 the total had a son, brother, son-in-law or fence, L. H. Hazard, J. L. Stevens, partment for surfacing the Bandon-| flfter |he en(J of thjg 11,294, showing a drop of 1,018. __ ....___ _ ,... j war every one rights as such. During war time, it t nephew in the service devoted the E. L. Perrott, J. P. Beyers, W. W, ! Coquille unit of the Roosevelt high­ urivianhlf* for for their thPIT —1OJQ inz*liir«A liossnas* of them should be shipped back to is necessary, and I advisable The ________ revenues for 1943 include license Rhule, E. A. Wimer, Jack A. Léach, way has been made. written page to his deeds or proc- 1 Japan, whether'they were born in own safety, to care for them in in­ funds from 1942. Total motor vehicle pects. The pride which was back ofi Wm. Buell, H. D. Buck, Geo. Oerding. , this country or not. To our way of ternment camps. Incidentally, there registration for the state shows a pro­ Harrie L. White has begun excavat­ this recital breathed a patriotism thinking the Jap is not a human be­ are now over 10,000 Americans of portionate decrease from 3,629,074 in Messrs. C. A. Baer, Oscar Gulovsen ing on the lots just east of the Coast which makes American ideals what Japanese ancestry serving in the 1941 to 3,224,862 in 1942. Receipts , and M. M. Clapshaw, who took over Auto Lines garage on Front street, ing, he is an animal, and no attention they a<-e. should be paid to creed or sect which armed forces, and there is at least one from fuel tax by the state dropped the local Ford agency on Tuesday, which he recently purchased. He is 1 ' A composite picture thus gained of would treat those treacherous animals combat team in the front lines in from 112,667,932 in 1941 to 111,816,- the fighting man of these United the machine shop in the Highway going to build there a 24x40 galvan-' Italy which has lost many men in 457 in 1942. However, motor carrier as human beings. States shows that he'is In the Coast Garage and a lease on that building, ized iron covered storeroom wbich he battle. Following is Mrs. Seelye’s letter: fees in the state increased from 61,- Guard, (pri'lsra medic in the Naval 1 do business under the firm name will use for the display of Star cars, I Sincerely yours, Edna T. Seelye. 392,242.80 in 1941 to 61,551,216.52 Reserve, an instructor in flying, a! °t Coquille Motor Co. for which he ia local agent, in« 1942. Receipts from fines by the I There as been widespread news­ lieutenant in the Navy on the At- ' state also increased from >41,145.05 Wider Postwar Use paper publicity about the Japanese lantic and In the Aleutians or a pilot' tive branch is clearly shown by last in 1941 to 647,054.10 in 1942. on a flying fortress. Of course, there fall’s election results, by the more “uprising” at Tulelake, and a very Of Television Seen Coos county's budget estimate of evident effort to qse this incident to are many other poets where U. S. Three-dimensional television in conciliatory attitude of bureaucrats, By R. T. Moore highway revenue for the current fis­ condemn all Americans of Japanese troops ure dispersed but these were color and extensive use of television by press comment, and by the fact cal year was >45,000, which has al­ The Governor settled the question that F. D. R. is'trying to shake off ancestry. the station* «bout which our friends in churches, threatres, schools, busi- In view of your report, published iess offices, and factories was'pre­ ready been exceeded, with some ad­ .wrote, one ending her letter with the '»* • «Pecial session of the legislature his New Deal slogan. The latter re­ words: "All we have to write or talk in his Sunday night speech to the minds one of the old method of keep­ in the Dec. 30, 1943, Sentinel, of Mr. ic ted by Miller McClintoqk, presi­ ditional funds to come. Coos is tenth about is our boys so you will have to , people of Oregon. He made some ing baby busy by smearing molasses Clark W. Fenster's talks before local dent of Mutual Broadcasting System, of the 36 counties in the state in the amount of state highway revenues re­ listen to it thts year.” One mother good points in explanation of on his fingers and giving him a feath­ clubs about the Japanese at Tule­ Ina recent talk. , wrote, "Hope all our prayers for*his decision and all thoughtful peo- er to handle. The New Deal will be lake, I call your attention to the fol­ Attributing the nation's high stan­ ceived. It is exceeded by Multnomah, lowing: ‘ [ peace wiU be answered before another Ple wil1 have to agree with him even very hard to shake off. dard of living and the development Marion, Lane, Clackamas, Klamath, Therefore 110,000 Japanese and year rolls round.” I though they will still think the spe- of better business, social, and cul­ Jackson, Washington, Linn and Uma­ The article by that stalwart Dem­ Americana of Japanese ancestry in However there was one letter from cial session should have been held. ocrat, Senator Harry F. Byrd, en­ tural relations to the free enterprise tilla. However, Coos county receives -- was out of tune with It i( very doubtful whether the ma­ titled “Government by, the United States, exclusive of Ha ­ Colorado which system he said, “It is because of free more than Yamhill, Douglas, Clatsop, ... _______ Franken- all the other aptotise. Whether the jority of legislators would change stein" is being playeJ up in the press waii. Twenty thousand are now seg­ enterprise that we have a community Benton and the rest of the counties. writer is a die-hard isolationist or their minds on the Income tax and because of its value in setting forth regated at Tulelake, many as dan­ unity between two or more rival com­ Insurance Specialist, F. R. Bull, s just narrow in view we can not say sales tax matters. It is also doubtful the picture of present bureaucracy in gerous aliens, more merely as being panies operating on a friendly basis.” ________ — but the following ia only partially if they could legally do anything If language all can ___________ understand. __— Senator correct: “I am not able to kid myself they did change their minds. The . Byrd has lately become the nemesis into thinking this war ia any different special session would therefore have J of many a bureaucratic fat-cat by a I from those in the past or that the been a useless expense of time and I relentless and fearless attaek on ex­ money. The Governor is to be con ­ world will bg any more secure when i travagance and inefficiency in gov­ it is over—at least it is not secure for gratulated on his courageous stand ernment agencies. All wbo have not the present generation of youth. The against it in the face of a considerable yet read thia article should by all ) 1 kids have inherited booze, W. P. A. I political pressure from Portland. means do so. It will be well worth À and now a fox hole, dog collar with while. The Eugene area is to be favored a serial number, and a debt that will The Administration has adroitly take generations to pay. I hope some with the first experimental saw-mill avoided head-on clashes with pres­ day we may develop statesmen in­ waste plant for the manufacture of sure, groups by artfully finessing each I stead of polticians and it will be con­ industrial alcohol and by-products. issue. But the present labor mess sidered smarter to keep out of wars The operation of this plant will be has resulted because the King was than to win them.” ,________ j closely watched by other saw-mill on the wrong side in this attempted communities because of its potential finesse. The issues are squarely up Withdrawal of green dhd wax pay-roll making possibilities as well I to F. D. R. and there An be no escape beans from the ration list indicates as the means it will afford to com­ from definite decision. The chickens that victory gardeners put away so pletely utilize the products of our ' allowed to wander 'at large in the many jars of beans on the home pan­ forests. 'John Lewis coal mine case have now This is the sort of plant that we come home to roost. Labor leaders try shelvM that the commercial cans are a drug on the market. Putting it should have on Coos Bay and in the are bemoaning the fact that Lewis' in another light we might say that Coquille Valley. A survey by the success in bull-dozing the Adminis­ our home-grown beans released other U. S. Department of Agriculture re- tration forces them to attempt do­ canned beans to the apartment dwell­ veals that we have saw-mill produc- ing likewise. They well know that ers who had no opportunity to raise I tion enough for a plant on Coos Bay it bodes ill for the future of organized their own, to the benefit of both of! but not in the Coquille Valley. How­ labor. Public resentment is growing ever, If the woods are logged cleaner by leaps and bounds. Of serious con­ and cull cuts of the tree can be used cern to the unions is the growing at­ in the reduction plant, ar I am in­ titude of union members themselves. A recent picture in the press shows ' formed they can be, the Coquille Unless order is restored to the pres­ how the Navy expects to save a mil­ Valley could quickly develop the nec­ ent domestic chaos, and quickly, there lion or two of dollars by shortening essary supply of raw material because will be irresistible demand for legis­ the middy blouses of the sailors. All it is producing the bulk of the logs lation that will ham-string the so- that we could see was that the gob used in the county. The forest-grow­ called "labor movement." And de­ would have teas wool to protect him ing potentialities of our county are mand for such measures will come against the weather. such that I am convinced that two , largely from union members them- Instead of cutting the tails from the such plants will eventually be ____ who ___ _ selves are dissatisfied with the | navy blouses it would be better to tablished, on Coos Bay and in Co- J whole set-up. save hundreds of millions of dollars quille Valley. Making it imperative that a work- ' by amputating the useless or ineffi- ' Another pay-roll possibility not to able industrial policy be quickly es­ cient appendages of the multitude of be over-looked is the coal mining in­ tablished in place of the present aim- ' parasitic government bureaus. dustry long dormant in the county. lessness is the further fact that cur­ It seems probable that future sup­ rent transition from war to civilian ' Invasion talk has been allowed to ply of gas for our motor traffic will manufacture greatly reduces the become so universal, every day new be partly furnished by hydro-gener­ earnings of workers. Civilian work­ stories coming of soldiers strap­ ation of coal along lines invented in ers are unable to get the fat pay- hanging across the Atlantic, the Germany. We are handicapped by | checks of war workers because of pulverizing by bombs of the the fact that the veins of coal in the lack of overtime and bonus features. cross channel ports and airfields, county , _ are rather thin, as a rule, and ' They will demand more basic pay and practice of embarkation on myriads the over-burden is heavy, making the i wiH have a good case for it. Plan­ of invasion barges, we should know ' costs of mining high. But the coal ning should be in the direction of al­ that this has been well-designed ! is there and American ingenuity will lowing ________ ______ * _____ industry to adjust wages be- propaganda. The mere fact that' get it out some way. There can be | I tween tween ” war war and and civilian civilian ««Mtowfsetnre E.seiihowvr, wiio is io conduct tne op- no immeaiate and rapid development to cushion the shock of transition. erations, has just left Africa, should of this industry but it should have a Temporary transition financing will i tell us that an immediate assault upon slow but steady growth, be needed, together with liberal can­ the French coast is not imminent. I While on tfir subject of post-war cellation settlements. Industry can This threat ot attack, however, was pay-roll making, the suitability of and will handle the situation if al- , without doubt for a purpose. To most our climate to the growing of pota- lowed freedom of action. The Ad­ of us who only know what the presi- and foot vegetables should be ministration has fumbled the ball by dent deigns jo let seep through to mentioned. This Christmas I saw a not having practical plans ready. It the masses, it looks more like this couple of potatoes grown near Ban- may be too late to avoid worker' second front talk was aimed at Ger- don that were a foot long. And they hardship during the conversion pe- { many. - * Such threats were appar- - looked J like 11'*’ “ a foot-bail, too. What, What is is nad The next six months -will tell entiy designed to bring about- s mon», they were sound anIFexcellent the » lapse of the Nazis from within. No bakers As the alcohol industry is ------------------------------- - small wonder then at the disappoint­ looking to agriculture for raw ma­ Remember Norton’s Rental Library ment felt when strikes in United terials “there is a promise in the grow­ when you need a good book for that Southern Oregon’, largest and met Complete Tire Service States gave Hitter and his ruffians a ing of root vegetables for this im- lonesome evening. Mystery, adven- ( shot in the arm. Immediate surren­ I portant use. -j « ture and romance are all to be found der of the German armies would on the Library shelves Broadway at Curtis, Marshfield, Tel. 652 save millions of American lives. Whatever the outcome of the next presidential election it ” is plain that Strikes or threats of strikes in war We carry a complete line of V- time is treason and it is the inno­ ■ we are to return to government by Belta for all makes of Refrigerators, cent who pay with their blood that the people instead of government by Washing Machines and other equip- the guilty may have a few more dol­ bureaucratic directive. The trend | meat. Washer Service Co., 365 W away from domination by the execu- I Front, Coquille. Phone. lars to spend. 16tfa The Sentinel TWENTY YEARS AGo| LIFE By Veiorous Call) ■M.__ _ Ji Timely Topics ATTENTION! MOTORISTS New synthetic camelback is now avail­ able 100% for recapping passenger tires at Thornton Tire Service . . . your inde­ pendent tire dealer. If you plan to have your tires recapped in the near future, demand the best— SYNTHETIC RUBBER! Our entire supply of reclaimed rubber is ex­ hausted. Now we're using synthetic rubber 100%. The rubber manufacturers claim synthetic a near • equal in*durability and wear and strength to pre­ war rubber. WHY ride on reclaimed rubber when you can ride on synthetic rubber? Demand Synthetic--We Have It • 340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270 Member-National Association of Independent Tire Dealers s