page
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Berry Prices Set By O.P.A.
New Ruling On
Out-of-Doon Stuff
War Manpower
World-War Instigators
tear the berry prices for this locality which have been
The Sentinel’s former East Fork
teblisbed by 4W Office of Price Administration and are announced by the correspondent, R. A. Easton, who
With the .extension of labor control Coquille Rationing Board as effective July 3;
now resides in Ashland, sends the
♦ "I '
measures, developed into the Port-
The below listed prices are crate prices for 12, 12-ounce cups:
Sentinel
a short article he wrote last
‘Received a letter recently from a
winter for the Christian Herald In
good friend of ours who to in the
response to a poll that publication
armed forces. He expects to be sent
was making- He wrote:
acres. within a short time. He con
gratulated us on our recent outburet
There is no punishment, inhuman
concerning the opening of the elk
or otherwise, that could satisfy the
season in Coos county and his letter
atrocious and un-Christfan acts of
t ontained one statement that should
the Germans and Japanese. I would
give members of the State Game
favor putting all the leaders to a
Commission at least a few qualms of
concentration camp for the rest of
remorse. He states. HIt does not seem regutattons cover aU
■ pc
their natural lives and treat them as
exactly fair to me to open the elk ¡Oregon?” to a question —awwkgwtai
3 g
well or better than they treated their
season. In the first place, it to no» J and again by both employers and em-
.70
»2 85
own prisoners in such camps. And
falr to the poor old elk themselves, ployees.
2.«1
each person should be given a Bible
In the second place, if it to to be I The answer, as given by Tempor- 1 Blackberries
.4#
to read.
opened, why shouldn’t we fallows who .ry Manager, Ethan Grant, to “yes—! Dewberries .
I would favor dividing East Prussia
are fighting for our country bg’gtven except for men employed in agricul- I
between Poland and Russia.
a chance to kill an elk? By the time; tural pursuits or in the logging and Prevention Of Smallpox
Marilyn Sage On U. at O
The brains of the Germans and
the war to over, there will* either be lumbering industries.”
iDenenda On VscrlR.fo»
Honor Roll Spring Term
Japanese have been corrupted and
a closed season on them or they will : Agriculture, says Manager Grant
their thinking is deformed. They
Marilyn Sage, of Coquille,
be so depleted in number, that • hre bom specifically excluded from
L Oo^d’
Co“nty
true sportsman will not wish to hunt ths labor
system, and the Ottlcw **Port* • Ms* of smallpox among the University of Oregon stu must be educated to have different
dents listed on the honor roll for the views of life and living and to know
them and three Who do, will find logging and lumberins industries whlch w“
spring term. Miss Sage, daughter of that instead of being super-men they
them hard to find. Jt doesn’t look operate under a modified program
..
.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sage of this city, are super-criminals. The Germans
h“ T*”L X
like a fair break for service men.” providing a more fluid shifting o*
has just completed her freshman year and Japanese must learn that free
men
from
job
to
Job
within
th.
in-
c
“
’
r
h
f
b
“
*\
a
*
r
’
We agree perfectly with ’this ser
She te now isolated at the at the university, where she is a thought, free speech, a free press,
vice man. It gives the elk question dustrie. without “priority referral“ . II6e
member of Amphibians, women’s free radio, free schools, and free
another angle to consider..
except for men who wish to leave
swimming honorary, Kwama, sopho worship give a people an under
Many sportsmen, as. well as stock - logging or lumbering jobs for some d,““n “ •oM- ,
I
prevention, of smallpox de; more women’s service honorary, and standing as to what freedom means.
men have stopped to comment on the other occupation.
I They also must also learn that they
“Jurt what te priority referral?” te i***1* upo® /»ccination.
Smallpox the University Guild Theatre.
controversy we started concerning the
►have forfeited all rights to again
slaying of bear. The issue has been another question Manager Grant un- U one of the most easily caught
build up an army, a navy and an
Per*°™ *hu° “r* «P«*1
commented upon hy several papers in dertook to answer in "half-penny" '11““«
armed air force.
: to it, if unprotected by vaccination,
different counties, as well as Portland
Never again shall they be allowed
Priority
referral,
according
to
'»™,almo»t
«ure
to
contact
it.
It
may
dailies. Let it be understood that we
- Herbert B. Galton was on Wednes to start a war.
For that ambition
at P^P1* of »** “<“• and il is
are not opposed to the killing of Grant, te a voluntary method, agreed
day appointed administrator of the shall most certainly be nipped in the
upon
by
labor,
management
and
"P
1
10
particularly
fatal
to
young
bears that are proved stock killers,
y
nagement ano chU(Jrf,n
Evel.y lnfant
»1500 estate left by Frederick G bud.
but we are strongly opposed to the 'government, not to hire any man un
Broemser,
who died at sea Aug. 1,
I favor that all the territory that
wanton slaughter of the innocent old less he has been sent to fill that par- vaccinated against smallpox before 1943. Appraisers named were Archie
Japan has taken from China or any
_
____
_
the
end
of
the
first
year
of
life
pre-
brulns that do not molest lifestock . ticular job by the United States em
H. Rosa, John Nielson and F. T. other country be returned to China
anreiier
"re
ana are hunted under a bounty sys-i ployment aervice or r
““— “
~ 1 fer»bl>- K u *• not done ln the ttrst
ferral” agency. A system of man- 1 year « •hoM,d
done as w»n there- Moore. The same administrator and or the other countries from which
appraisers were named for the »4.000 taken, and that she shall lose any
power priorities will be set-up as a after “
“>» “ communica-
estate left by Henry Martin Broem and all rights to her "mandated”
mean, of channeling worker, to crit- tlon from the Health Department,
ser, who perished a| sea last Nov. 4. Islands. And that the only territory
ically urgent projects whitfh ar» be- 1 Vaccination *will confer complete
z ...... 1 " 1 ’
’
she be allowed to possess be the
hind achsdulas.
immunity against smallpox for a
Three Divorces Granted'.
Islands of Japan.
In iotfiiinM and lumberinii oocu-' varying period of time, anywhere
Divorces ‘ granted by Judge King
The Amerioan-born Japanese in
pations, a worker may move from one front five years io lite- In practice
job to any other where there te an
recommend varxinaUon every to Circuit court last Wednesday to the United States have the same
opening within the industry provided seven years, to be assured of oom- the plaintiffs in the following cases: rights as any other American citi
Ardtth Newton vs. V. O. Newton.
zen and they and their righto are to
only he has a special “releare” form P*«»« Immunity. Those who are Uh-
Crystal Laird vs. James Laird.
be protected to the limit of the Con
from hte last employer. He cannot mune from smallpox do not get u
Signe S. Dayton vs. Heber R. Day stitution and laws which protect any
be hired, however, by any person “take” on their ro-vaccinatioD. By
and all American citizens. The Jap
outside the indutsry unless he has our modern method of vaccination ton.
anese, not native-born in this coun
Culiing cards. 5o ror »1.00
try but who are known to have been
i
rur
i
faithful and true, should have the
same rights as any other people who
have not acquired citizenship and
only tiie known undesirable aliens
among them should be deported to
Japan after the war.
The United States of America is
still the United of America for jus
tice and fair dealing to all peoples.
—R. A. Easton.
Calling carda. SO ior OI.OC *
Probate Court Items
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W I
I II
Mware-
HERE’S A TIRE
1
Synthetic Tires Boll Up
Mileage Of Three Billion
t
z
felt fnaW durfeg hi. whole hunting
Krper. ft is |o laqfh!
Federal tank B«nk Comes
Through On W> Bond Drive
,
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
,
has alotoatod »12,000 to War Bond
purchases to Coos County, R. L.
Strickle, secretary-treasurer of the
National Farm Loan Association has
announced. This makes a total of
»38,000 bond purchases bv the bank
fceen credited to
, T_ • state allocation, in
has been credited to each natfe^-
Ffe fe«R association group offfee
8B fbi fewfe of ti^e number «1
pauk borrowers.
Merriag«' Ucenie*
Jupe W-V H. Keller and Al|og
Pr|ce, bpfe of ReedWt
g
¿up? »q-Blmre E. Davis and F»*
fefekly. hdfe of Ooquflle.
They
W»re married by R«V.
D-
flrmple al h|» homo here last PrW*y-
Jypr 80- Ned 8. Mon. of Ashland,
■Ore., and Virginia Leg Harmon, trf
w Coqui)!», They were married at the
Plonrer paraonag» here by Bev.
Chas. G. Brown on Friday.
July 1—Clair William Peterson, of
Ogden, Utah, and Velma Mae Allen,
of Huntsville, Utah. They were also
married by Mr. Brown, last Saturday.
July 1—Kenneth R. Buchan, of
Middleton, Utah, and Mabel Qo^»
Moore, of pk|ahoma flty. tyr. Brawn
a|so ¡said fep words uniting them on
Saturday.
«July 3—Roscoe B. Hgxer and Atfe
M. Moope, both of North Rent).
w
Bull
H H
— f . r .
•
“Snythetlc rubber automobile tries
are now entirely out of the novelty
.class and their adequacy has been
fully established in actual use on
American cars."
This statement was made here to
day by Rod Creager, local manager
of the Thornton Tire Servfef
£.
Goodrich deafey, to cpr^enfe»» URW
the e^uRCtepeni by h|s company
that ali-|ynehetjc SilvertoW" tfre® «to
consumers' automobiles haw new run
mo<« -than thret'Mfeo't mites. with
many millions of additional miles
being added daily.
He observed that three billion miles
equals BU times the distance to the
sun or 120,874 times around the earth.
And, Rod said, all this mileage has
been rolled up since last July. (While
the first shipments of these
were made frbm the B.
t^uduch
. |M», allowance wqq
ppi of two months be-
- date and actu“l W
wa« determined,
W4RR »nd mo»t W-
ite based on the num
ber of tires shjppped, average mile
age allowance of pwwma eligible te
**** th? fete« Mfe th* number of
months fee tire* have been to servtoa.
During the same period, he re
vealed, the company conducted a eom-
prehgpilre consumer survey to find
opt what users think of- the all-
synthetic (ire*. Result« ef toe caro
tol sapipitag were »hat M 3 per cant
MPrewed complete satisfaction. A»
per cent expressed genera) aatiafac-
tion bpi made some qualifying state
ment and only 2.8 per cent were dis
pleased.
Mr. Creager »ays that evet- since
B. F, Goodrich brought out, to 1M0,
the first automobile tires made with
synthetic rubber ever offered for sale
to the American public, the company's
engineers had been convinced of the
practicability of man-made rubber for
tire manufacture. The earlier, half
synthetic tires demonstrate^ fe»fe
quality in extensive pggd testa, and
(few
toe public has given the
newer ail-synthetic tljes an even
more exhaustive test the merit of
synthetic tires is definitely prqyqd,
he asserted.
The n»w fee» are available to B
mg V book-holders when inspection
shows present tires need replacing,
and a ration certificate has
tained. Rod said.
lt looks almost like a new tire. It wears almost Hke a
new tire, It's a recap,
•
HERE’S HOW TO OH IT
You don’t need a ration certificate. You don’t need much money. But
you must take your tire dealer a good sound tire carcass—one that’s
ready for recapping and one that’s worthy of recapping without danger
of wasting precious rubber. Then he can solve your problem in a hurry.
You can keep your car on the road, doing its part to prevent a major
transportation breakdown and that’s more important now than tver. »
Here’s why. New tires to go ’round are still a long way off. Yet 4 out
of 5 who ride to work musr ride in private cars because public transpor
tation is already carrying a peak load. The one way out is to make your
present tires last indefinitely. Spare the carcaas^save the fife— recap
in time.
'
u
SPARE THE CARCASS ANO SAVE THE TIRE
Drive only when necessary. Ask
yourself, "Am I playing fair with our
fighting men?”
Keep under 35 miles per hour.
The government regulation for war
time driving is doubly important now.
Consult your tire service
Inspect tires for damage and alow leaks
. . . make repairs promptly . . . check
brakes and wheel alignment... switch
time from wheel to wheel every 5,000
miles.
Keep tires inflated to recom
mended pressure (usually 32 lbs.
Report bod spots in streets or
highways to the proper authorities.
for passenger can).
Drive carefully ,.. avoid hitting
holes I a the road, stones or curbs.
Avoid sudden starts and stops—“jack
rabbit“ driving scuffs off precious nah-
Southern Oregon's largest
Share your car— it eaves both tirae
Recap before It’s too late. Time
need recapping as soon as the tread
Complete Tire Service
340 W. Front Coquille. Tel. 270
at Curtis, Marshfield, Tel. «52
erntt er
iman re« nun wetetert ermi <t
i wee vanes er ate asvtennwe eeekcn, iss.
• '
.. . overheating your Iron
till its face is red hot.
Don't plug in until you're
ready to do your ironing,
and then be sure to use
the heat regulator.
z
F ountain states
POWER COMPANY
“A Soft-Sapporting, Tax-
Paytng, Private Enterprise