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COQUILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1844.
D. C. Krantz, Pioneer, Coos County Schools W. S. C. S. Installs
Buried Saturday
In The War
e Officers For 1944
This Is A Dangerous Fire
Season In Western Oregon
ddring the entire protected season of
IMS, and most of this was slash
burning,
but more than five time« as
•The next few weeks, during Feb­
ruary
and
March,
is
the
most
danger
­
much
land
was covered in these
Funeral services were held Satur­
Schools in Coos are busy in .an ef-
~
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Funeral service* for Willlkm W. ous fire season of the year," cautioned
early
spring
fem
fires.
day at two o’clock, at Schroeder Bros. fort to attain the Coos school quota Service _ „ met
_________________
in the Methodist church Kight were conducted at the Gano Mrs. Stella A. Cutlip, “Keep Oregon
Mortuaries here, for David Crocket of 822,814 in Defense Bonds for -the parlors for the regular busim
meet­ Funeral Home last Saturday, Jan. Green” county chairman.
“Don’t
Crantz, who passed away at the hos- Fourth War Bond Drive.
ing on Jan. 20, at-10:30 -a. m. Pot­ 22, at 2:00 p. np, fhe Rev. Cha*. G. burn fern, because ferns are now
liital in Salem at 8:28 last Wednes­
Bridge is planning a War Bond Box ! luck luncheon was served at noon. Brown officiating.
dead, and they dry into a highly in­
day morning. Liston Parrish of the Social for February 11. Woody
At the afternoon meeting the fol­
Interment was in the Masonic Cem­ flammable fuel under two or three
Christian church officiated at the ■ Mason, principal of the school, prom- ; lowing officer* were installed:
etery of Coquille beside his wife who days of sun, and these fern fire« once
services. Pall-bearers were members ised to match the buying of the school
President, Mr*. Helen Peterson.
passed away five yean ago.
set off bum fast and hot"
<f Myrtle Lodge No. 78, AT. & A. M., .children five to one. The first day
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Vice Pre*., Mrs. Minnie Law*.
The quantities of flower* were
“Last year , more than 22,000 acres
of which he had been a member ¡of the drive more than 8123 had been
Car. Sec., Mrs. Georgia Richmond. mute token* of the many friends Who of land, much of it in valuable young
for 52 years.
The lodge services pledged, whereupon the student -body 1 Rec. Sec, Mr* Zoe Fugelson.
loved and respected Mr. Kight.
forests, went up in smoke through
were conducted at the family plot in taking pity on the principal and wish­
Treasurer, Mn. Nellie Purvance.
'carelessness in setting fem fire«,”
the Masonic cemetery here where he ing to retain him in the race, met and
Chairman of Christian Social Re­ 4-H Club Leader Will
the county chairman pointed out.
• Family Groupa
was buried-
. ‘
reduced the ration to two and one lations, Mrs. Esta Ellis.
“Our citizen* in this county did a
Help
Organize
New
Clubs
Mr. Krantz had been failing for* a, . half to one.
Secretary of Missionary Education,
• Service Men
good job in holding down man-
L. J. Allen, assistant state 4-H
number of yean and, when Mn.
Mrs. Lena McCurdy.
caused fires during the regular sea­
leader,
will
spend
two
days
in
Coos
• Babies
Krantz became ill three weeks before
Secretary of Student Work, Mn.
Sumner school reports that the
son, and we mdst do equally as good
county February 7 and 8.
During
his death and he became worse, it children of'this 2-room school have Viola Nevgon.
la job during the spring months.”
• Copies of Pictures
was found necessary to send him out turned in about 1200 pounds of scrap • Secretary of Children’s Work, Mrs. these two days Mr. Allen and James I State Forsteer Nelson Rogers stated
Bishop, assistant county agent, will
to the hospital. He had been there paper.
. I Esta Ellis.
that only 5230 acres or Iorest land pa-
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for only a week.
The children are also bringing in< Secretary of Literature and Pub- ' be visiting various 4-H groups and
■
trolled by state and private agencies
7—...
leaders throughout the county.
He is survived by his widow, Mn. their tin can* wjiich the Boy Scouts lications, MH. Londy Peart,
Mrs.' Any school, 4-H club, or leader, de­ were burned
man-caused fires
Laura Krantz; three sons, W. R., of will deliver to the salvage depot, when ' " Chairmap
----- -- of ‘ Status
----- of
' Women,
—
Eva Stevens.
*
• siring assistance in organizing a club
Coquille, Chester
Floyd, of Myr- all are collected at the school.
I
Chairman of Spiritual Life, Mn. or planning their dub program to
1
Mrs
help meet war food needs this year
Esther Taylor.
Sadie Fritts, of Roseburg; a brother, Mrs. Moorhead’s Schedule
Secretary of Supplies, Mrs. Alma may have the assistance of Mr. Allen,
Wm. Krantz, of Roseburg, an<Fa sister,
Mrs. George Mooniead, Field Sec­
states Mr. Bishop.
A visitation
Mn. Laura Mayse, of Dora. Also by retary for the E. C. Brown Trust, will Minard,
ten grandchildren and three great visit Coos county in February. This I Devotions were led by Mrs. Esther schedule may be arranged providing
gandchikten.
trust functions under the direction of Taylor, with the following members those initerested will notify Mr.
Crockett Krantz was the son of Mr. the Division of Social Hygiene Educa- present: Mesdames Luella Davis, Bishop at the county agent's office,
X?
_
in Coquille. Immediate requests for
and Mrs. Michael Krantz who came tion of the University of Oregon Medi-' Belle Belloni, Esta Ellis, Zoe Fugel-
¡son, Irene Gillespie, Mary Harriman, a visit are necessary in order that a
to Coos county from Missouri, when cal School.
A
On Friday, February 11, Mrs. Helen Howe, Madge Houston, Dorothy satisfactory schedule may be arrang-
he was born May 11, 1898, and settled
in Dora in 1872. He resided there Moorhead will conduct a county meet- Harris, Minnie Laws, Marion Law- ed prior to Mr. Alien’s arrival,
for 29 yean. He had engaged in ing on the Bay, at which time she. fence, Helen Lundquist, Lena Me- • Projects in both Home Economics
farming all his life until he retired will explain to representatives of the Curdy, Alma Minard, Nellie Pur- and Agriculture »re available to aU
from active work several yean ago, different communities a plan for' vance, Helen Peterson, Eva Stevens, young people between the ages of 8
Esther Taylor, Miranda Way and and 81. Any boy or girl interested
and was one of the oldest Coos coun­ classes in Family Relations.
While in Coo«-Mrs. Moorhead will Carlisle.
-■
'may reoeive Information regarding
ty pioneer* before big passing. , He
■
'
.
.........
f
|
dub work and
also
accept
other
speaking
engage-
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I
an^ the
th* various
va^0U8 projects
was 84 yean, eight months and eight
Remember the dance at the Coquille °«ered bX contacting Mrs Dorothy
days of age at hie death.
ments. The partial schedule is here
Community Bldg., sponsored by the Bishop Dunn, home demonstration
at Bank Bldg.
given:
- -
‘ .
Coquille Junior Women’s dub. on wedt, or Mr. Bishop at the county of-
Wednesday, February 8
Also Service < h
12:00—Rotary Club, Coquille, sub­ Frtday, Jan. 18. You always have flce ln Coquille,
•
INCOME
TAX REPORTS
fun at their dances!
It |
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ject, ”8ocial Hygiene."
•
INSURANCE
2:00 p. rri.—Public meeting spon­
It will pay you to look at Bergen*«
sored by. Teacher-Parent organiza-
• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
There will be a Rummage Sale before you buy.
John G. Page passed away Saturday* tldfl. Eastside. Subject, “Family Re- i given by St James’ Episcopal Guild
• NOTARY PUBLIC
orning, January 22, at four o’clock-
clock, latlons.” ’
’
v
morning,
~
Shelley Building, beginning
Bom in Hebron, Nebraska, July 27,
8:00 p. m.—Inter-Club committee
, d
- jq ,
meeting,
Coquille
city
hall.
reoruary
1888, he was 84 years, five months
Thursday, February 88
and 25 days of age at passing.
Mr. Page had lived in Coquille
12:00—Rotary Club, Myrtle Point.
since 1828 and had-resided jn Oregon Subject, “Social Hygiene.”
3:00 p. m.—Public meeting spon­
since 1818.
He was a barber and
most of the time during his residence sored by Teacher-Parent organiza­
Charleston.
Subject,
“The
in Coquille had operated his own tion,
shop.
Family Relation* Program.”
S He is «uryived by his wjdow, Mrs. ■
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Abbie JFage, and by one daughter, R. A. Eswton’s Dream Abeut
Mrs. Vernon Heintzleman; a brother., Hitler Was A Premonition
Benjamin Page, of Hickman, Calif.;
One night,‘something like five or
twp sisters, Mrs. M. ToUlaumus, San
six years ago, I dreamed a newspaper
Mateo« CdUf., and Mrs. Maude Diet-
rich, Adena, Ohio. Two grandchil­ woman in New York went to France
to size up the conditions in that coun­
dren also survive, the little daughters try. * After doing so she decided to
of Mr. and Mrs. Heintzelman, of Co­
go to Germany and interview Adolf
quille.
Hitler. When she got across the line
Services were conducted at the
a guard took charge of her; she told
Gano Funeral Home Tuesday, Jan.
him her purpose and he said he would
28, at 2:00 p. an., the Rev. Chas. G.
see if Hitler was willing to grant
Brown bringing the message of com­
the interview. Adolf was willing.
fort to the bereaved family.
The interview consisted of the
Interment was In the T. O. O. F.
newspaper woman telling Adolf what
Cemetery, No. 2, of Coquille.
■he thought of him and her inter­
view as to what «he got'from Adolf
was his statement, “I may get licked
Mother Of Paul Lentz Ta
r--
but I will make it cost them.1
Be Buried At Salem
The guard put her across the line
Funeral service« are to be held at
into -France with the warning that
the Clough-Berrick Funeral Parlon
she would not fare so well next time.
in Salem today for Mn. Louise Lentz,
That which sticks in that dream is
mother of Paul Lentz of Coquille, who
Adolf’s remark, “I may get licked but
came here five months ago from
I will make it cost them.”
Salem to make her home with her
Adolf and all his German gang­
son. Death resulted from the flu
sters in the army and out of the army
and a heart attack. Elbert Schroeder
did not ask themselves, "What will
took the body to Salem on Monday.
5 A
Hitler’s war cost Germany?”
Deceased was bom in Warsaw,
I dd not know WhM th* war Will
Poland, March 26, 1866, and was nine
cost Germany bql I do know that the
months and I? d«/» P««1 77
flf
German* |n Germany and the traitor
age a| passing.
German« In lhe countries that have
When her family came to America,
adopted them, will drink the water
they fir*t resided in Canada, and ««ne
of dust and ashes for a long, long
to Salem from there in l>87, - Her
husband, August Lenta, died «1 Sa­ time to come.
The Civil war was fought to save
lem several years ago.
the Union and free the bodies of men,
Besides her son here, she is sur­
women and children
from
the
vived by four other sons, Wm. Lenta
shackles of slavery and give their
of Grande Ronde, Ore.; Carl of Wil­
mind« a chance to vision new hori­
lamina, Ore.; Rev. Samuel Lentz of
zons.
Suppose the Union had not
Tacoma; Benjamin of Castle Rock,
been saved and Seward had not
Wash., and a daughter, Mr*. E. D.
bought Alaska!
Reeking, of Reardon, Wash.; also by
This war is being fought to save
two sister* and three brothers who
mankind from being dominated by
live in Edmonton, in Canada.
liars, thieves, robbers, thugs, rapists,
murderers. The Almighty is not near­
sighted. His is the long look ahead
through the centuries of time.
it seems to toe I lmv*. icial that
James Russell Lowell wrote his
poem, “The Present Crisi«,” in ¡H4.
Except to doubters and the weak-
kneed, there is no doubt In the poem.
Read it.
"Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne—
But that scaffold sways the future,
And, behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow,
t
Keeping watch above his own."^
Emerson wrote: “The lesson of
Y
life is to believe what the years and
the centuries have to say against the
hours.” Who can doubt it?
R. A. Easton.
W. W. Kight Buried
Last Saturday
Coquille Studio
f
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
/
GEO. E. OERDING
Jo|m G Page Services
Held Tuesday
I
r
SHOULD BUY
z
BHD BOLD
BONDS
2
3
** ★ ★ *.* * ★ ★
4tew Career?
You put your money in the sound­
est investment in the world!
BUT MORE BONDS
BRANCH
• The net proceed« of the President'«
Ball Friday, Jan. 28, will be donated
by the Coquille Junior Women to
the Infantile Paralysis camoaign. 2t
A
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* T. R. Watkins Products for sale by
G. C. Ashenfelter, 18« 8. Division and
East Third St.
52t3**
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A
OF PORTLAND
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