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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1944)
■H* - • '’'i ■ J ? ■ ■ • ' 1 A * - <■ \ .... . A, m W- ♦ TO *• .< fAua nvt I’ **w *'L of V, Co. n. ;r'J > r ka i juju LUL»M.gi r » p — ■ ■■ !J- pi U.JL J ! "Jl-LUB B $ s. Watch For Fires Over The Fourth I-...................... ........ . „„ •<L' Townsend Club No. 1 time was enjoyed by all.. The next meeting will be with I Townsend Club No. 1 met Tuesday Mr*.-Eva Train on July 13. . 385 W. 1 • . evening at usual. Mrs Hatcher reud LAMB LENEVE “Don’t be a treaaonist this Fourth Electric Fence Units, 314.75 and I Ute club bulletin which was very in- of JuiyT [«■ 1 . . . ' («resting. Mrs. Collier gave a report up. Will work on 110-volt hne, or i. That is the word sent out by Mrs.! Anglers ol our coastal streams of on the Sunday meeting when 92 hot Shot heHery, or bat. Stella A. Cutlip, chairman Coos Coun- ; southwestern Oregon are, indeed, members and friends were present to tery. Also Hot-Shot Bateries for ty Keep Oregon Green Committee, fortunate to be living in such spots .hear Mr. Soholm of Portland speak sale. Geo. F. Burr Motor. 16tfs as B warning to campers and others I and enjoying steel bead fishing during ~ There will be no meeting July 4. who will spend this Fourth of July the winter months. Frosty mornings but on July 11 the club will meet r holiday in the woods of this state. ! are encountered while angling for again. At that time pie and coffee “Forest fire danger will be great steelhead, as well as showers, and will be served. from now on during the balance of many times during the season. Old Door prize was received by Mr. the summer,” she pointed out. “We i Sol smiles warmly down upon the Chapman. A short program of read to the I are short of moisture now in the angler during winter afternoons. All ings, songs and music was enjoyed. y . ______ a ___________________ woods. With combination of dry ■ Washington, D. C., June 30—With of which is a direct contrast to what Western Auto Supply —Pres. Cor. east winds and low humidity, the en- the «“«tog of restrictions on the man eastern anglers mtist face if they and the Coquille proprietor tire wèstern Oregon section could be- ufacturers of farm machinery, the have the nerve to sally forth during come a fiery holocaust. Eastern Ore- manufacturers are running up against the winter months in search of pan Harry M. Johnson gon range and forest areas are just as the manpower situation and this is fish They are forced to huddle Townsend Club, No. 3, met at the _______ continuing toe shortage, although a,above a hole chopped through the bod «R* ' ‘ ' "i£'' s MMEEMMM on the openin* of the new borne of Mrs. Ernest Buckner on June Mrs. Cutlip pointed out that every Itffer supply of implements is being'ice of some frozen lake or stream, 22 with a potluck luncheon in the af • store here on July 1? invasiontoeachhead in the Pacific and Produced. One of the largest con- ¡bundled in heavy clothing, ear muffs, ternoon. Meetings was opened with | the European theatres of war require cerns hired 3,259 new workers in mufflers and heavy fleece-lined prayer by Mrs. Buckner and salute to H. E. WOOD billions of feet of lumber for every April but the total of employment gloves and brave the biting wind in the flag, followed by group singing purpose and cautioned that fire went down to 702. A maker of corn sub-zero weather in order to do any Fainter and Paper Hanger 5: started here in Oregon from man’s pitk< piikers and combines hired 123 in Ashing. We fishermen really have and a program. Phone 286 Birthday gifts were given to Mrs. carelessness will be just like shooting Abri April and lost 143. Another plant something to be thankful for here on Alma Halter and Mrs. Buckner. A jhired 301 and lost 390. A large part ¡the coast? our soldiers in the back. good crowd was present and a good ' In addition to having the milder It takes 300 feet of lumber to land of this turnover is due to the rest- ! tessness of the people who are new --------------- ------------ a soldier or marine on a beachhead Climate to fish for steelhead, we are and 50 feet each month to keep him |to industry and who, after working a also angling for the gamest fish of ita ' dmai ’ there. This lumber goes to repair month, beer at «pother job they weight an(l iU* to the world, a sil docks, to build troop shelter, and to ¡ would like and so they quit. very warrior that sportsmen from box and crate everything from food I Because of the manpower shortage other states travel thousands of miles < and medicine to planes and guns) •th« 1 companies are accused of laying to angle for. So it would behoove which lands with the troops. Or^- .' down on the jpb, but this they re each and every one of us to pause sent. Their experienced help scatter - Whan wo are wont to grumble about gon supplies nearly one fourth of all;L — .— - the nation's lumber—that is why we ed when the concerns had to practi- the rain that we encountered on a nust help keep fire from our forests, tally shut down on making farm Ashing trip and consider the poor Mrs. Cutlip emphasized. goods and take on war work. WPB eastern fishermen, squatting beside a Two musts for every citizen, the has recently issued quotas , known as bole ‘ cut through _ _ the ________________ ice of a frozen iocal Keep Green representative in- schedule B of order L-247, which will' lake, huddled deep in heavy clothing stated, are; bon’t start fires your- take effect on July l/'-Ubless the numb with the cold, seeking to hook •elf, and If you aee a Are you can’t manpower situation becomes worse a fish through that hole In th« lc«. Out-of-Doors Stuff 1 « L Congratulations » r Townsend Club No. 2 « i ¡ T-j £ , '■ - <v D oans P ills Alarm Clocks repaired at Schroe der’s Jewelry. Men’s Wedding Rings in stock. tfs r CIRCULATORS Coil Bed Springs Steel Bedsteads Bicycles Davenos Small Melon Ice Boxes Occasional Chairs : Rockers Many of th« above Items we rebuild and repair and will y buy in moat any condition for cash. Broolrs Used Furmture Rbofte |1^ J S' ------------- — > I *•’ A — - will be substantially below the supply more fully appreciate OW own won- pf IMO, A« toe manufacturer» were ¡derful climate and the fact that there notiAed e< toe quota and are now to lare few spots tn to« entire United production, they will be able to Statee tost boast either toe winter, speed up without month« of delay In .spring of obtaining material from the steel head that Ptonts, So think I There may be a handicap in sueh start “be farm machinery factories as have next time been making tanks owing to the in creased demand for a greater quan tity of these implsments of war. Months ago tank production was cut back and practically came to a stand still when Russia lent word that it did not want or need toe quantity which was then being shipped under lend-leaae. N°W, however, American troops have lost such numbers of tank* and truck* on tha European really - battlefields that it has been decided w'Ttv* to restore production at the earliest possible moment. In addition to tanks and trucks being lost overboard while being transported, there were seversl losses on the beachhead to France ant) these losses w|U conttoW To the h|gh pommand tank» «nd trucks are pqw more important than that fannrni b» provided wlto agri’ cultural machinery gnq this may in terfere w(th the increased production of the latter. 4 'J 1 « • • .1 9 \ X ’ t f N, — Mr. Caaey: Dear Sir: After using many treatments for rheumatism and arthritis, with no reSults, a friend recommended Casey’s Compound, of which I have received wonder ful results. I recommend it most highly. MRS. B. P. BERT, 853 N. Preecett. TR. 2889. -..»..I. ............ y .. .i. ■■■■— . —.......... ", "My rheumatism has left me and I can truthfully recommend Casey’s Compound, for it did the work.” L. A. KRUGER, 4344 S. E. 29th St., Portland, Ore. SU. SS03. Oregon SUte Fair Win Not Rg Rtng^l TU. Fail Oregon will not have a state fair to asoardlng to announcement mad« to Salem late last WMk by Di- metor R 1« Peterson of the state de partment of agriculture, following ths regular semi-annual meeting of the atats board o< agriculture. Mem bers of toe board of agriculture and the director considered carefully all the angles on th« fair before deriding it would be unwise to hold a fair < under present condlttoRA Any state fair that co^ Ito MM this fall would be g glorified carnival, the iPoujBdltti. cjr/vv •. .. . 1M4. with arthritis. Since Com I can ___ ___ climb stailrs. My friends rejoice to see me walk again. Now feeling fine and no pain. OLIVE A. BOWKER. 1804 Dear Mr. Casey: I was down five months with Neuritis and Rheumatism. Was given up to die. Found Casey’s Compound a life saver. I cannot praise your Compound enough. Since my recovery. W. T. FORD, Baptist Minuter, 3728 S. E. Mor rison St., Portland, Oregon. MANY USERS OF CASEY’S COMPOUND RECOMMEND IT HIGHLY AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENTS HAD FAILED YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Cl CASEY’S COMPOUND. Bottle.................................. ^B.^V OR WRITE J. H. CASEY, P,O- BOX 731, PORTLAND, ORE. .■ 'Í f * « ■ b ■•.1 ** « Í •' I 9 ,• .,4. r i — ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS and RHEUMATISM Speaking for and in behalf of to« cotton growers of toe soutoi Bsmtor Bankhead $ Alabama baa introduced a resolution for an tovto^tion qf the rayon industry an<^ has s^toe4 fW an approjMflatton f^ -^f WMM contingent fupd pg fc e«P*«*», .Since tovqiltiP'lOM «• «tama*’«’ : fo^ the purpose of gathering data for future legislation, || U to be presumed that Senator Bankhead hag to mind some plan wh|ch will benefit cutton growers toe expense of the rayau } \ 4 ernment, However, th« money does not flnd its way into toe treasury but . ■ --i 4.98 How the government is pocketing g profit from iU purchasm qf fUgas to Cufea If explained by Senator Van- depbprg pf Michigan, who stated on the floor of the senate that, whpe thq sugar If Imported fRq of «M/ «Mto purchase |s ppge by a federal agency (thg eommpdity Credit corporation) the tariff rate la added to th« charged too refiner» gpd this repM- sent« an outright profit tn th« gov is added to the operating funds of Commodity Credit corporation. When the purchases first began the tariff rate was paid to th« government as would be the case If a private con cern was doing the buying, but the Commodity Credit corporation saw an opportunity to build up its funds and took'advantage of a IMO law, which suspends the tariff on govern ment transactions. This arrangement costa the govern ment nothing because Piqyp igKg Credit cprpprat|on p framed by congressional appyopytoMW* but i1 is unfot|0aotary to V* Cuban PW dueen W* |t |s indicated they my file « claim fer toe sMovAt of toe tariff rate- They alga bolleye that when toe preasnt emergency is over the arrangement should be continued with tola pick-up profit going to them. Th« tariff rate la 75 eanta per 100 pounds, so If the Cubans win to toe controversy the cash gain to them would be considerable but Senator Johnson of Colorado insisted that there is nothing in the sugar act which would justify recognition of such a claim. t j *