THE COQUILLE VALUff ÜtNftMEL, COQUILLJL 6UÖÖN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1244.
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Out-of-Doors Stuff
W
Howdy Folks:
We all know that haste
makes waste, at least pert-
near always sometimes.
But right row it’s waste
we want and the sooner the
quicker.
Waste Paper
It will require 8,000,000
tons of waste paper to sup
ply Government and civil
ian needs next year.
Dig out those old courtin’
letters, nobody has time to
read ’em, and Jehovah Wit
ness books will make can
non balls.
The main thing is to pack
all paper tight in boxes or
packing, then leave it at
the salvage depot, Front
Hall Sts., or call 195 iF you
have a pickup load.
M&WAuto Service
ERNIE
AMZY
is a
spark plug
' -_
M
Your car yells "Gimme
a light” about 5400
times a min-
n**'
uta. And the
A
■park plugs .
must deliver k**o]
it on the
split instant
ILLj'Li|
I Bl . mi l
Those 5400 explosions
per minute give spark
plugs a Turkish Bath that
trails the sparking ambition
dear out of ’em after about
, 10,000 miles. Result—spark
weakened, and
gasoline that’s
wasted just
like pouring
it out on the
street.
Here’s where Shell
comes to the rescue.
'Diey’ll clean your plugs, ox
sell you new ones if the
old ones have cracked (aa
they sometimes
do). And they’ll
Shellubricate
your entire car
for you, too.
You need Shellubrica-
tion because it protects
your car against Wartime
Stop and Go wear... the
villain that’s sending
10,000 car» to junk yards
every week I
LANS LKNBVK
| Townsend Club Me. 1 Notes
Ultimate Solution Of. Coquille Unit
Japanese Problem
• Red Cross Notes
The Masters of the State Granges '
Coquille Red Cross will hold
r age nvi
a
One of the best fishins stories we of Oregon, Washington. California, potluck luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Fri-
have heard for many moons came to- Idaho ynd Montana have jointly con- day, Sept. 15, in Guild Hall. All
eluded «*«
that aeporiauon
deportation oi
of au
all pci-
per- 1 «cu
Red vium
Cross worxei
workers and friends are
our ear« last week It seems that a cluuca
man wa. seated upon the bank of the json* °f
ancestry from the | cordially invited.
Each person is
1 aam WA
«»! TT«U».J
nnlv i nalrmzl 4 a k».!»» U.
Coquille river in the Norway district, continental United States is the only , asked to bring her own plate, cup,
- | silverware and individual portion of
engaged in fishing. He was noted realistic solution to this racial prob
lem
with
which
this
country
has
been
butter. Those who work, or prefer
tor his famous fishing tales and has
not to bring something toward the
a far reaching'reputation as being a faced many years.
With full authorization to so com luncheon, will be charged 35 cents,
real “wind-jammer.”
A man approached the fisherman mit their respective organizations to 4 which will go into the local Rpd
this position, the Grange Masters Cross fund to be used for local needs.
and inquired as to how they were
reached their decision calmly and
The luncheon will be followed by
biting.
dispassionately, without rancor or re- the regular work meeting.
There
“Well,” said the fisherman, “they
vengefulnees, and with full reaiiza- will be yarn for distribution and the
ain’t bitin’ so hot today, but you
should have been here last week. I ‘lon ' 0,6 ^port of such action. In cut-out. ready-to-^ew articl^ thh
With
a iee
feeling
sure
knocked 'em
fact, it 1 was
w“s *
th "
^n ~
k of A regret
r»8
bedside
lure JU1UUKFU
till over
over then
inen ”
~ ret | i week will be unbleached
,
...
“Did you catch any big’one.?» in-
M“8ter*
"*,?,a“™ k,t
and
could arrive at no other answer and “nighties.”
There will also be
quired the eager stranger.
they adopted the following resolution I crocheting, sewing squares together,
“I’U say I did,” replied the “wind-
cutting, etc.
at a Grange meeting recently held:
j jammer.” “Why, day before yester-
The following are thanked for re
day I caught a steelhead here that
In the interest of solving the Jap- cent donation of yarn, thread, wool
weighed exactly 35 pounds.”
enesc problem which, in our opinion, material and “relief’ clothing
“Thirty-five pounds!” exclaimed
the stranger. “Do ^t>u really mean involves a threat to the future welfare dames L. P. Fugelson, Carl Floten.
and safety of the United States, the F. Homenyk, K. P. La wren ci
that you actually caught a steel
Masters of the State Grange of Wash Hankin, Mattoon, Oeo. Oerding, A. C.
head here that weighed thirty-five
ington, Idaho, Montana, California Schroeder, Roy Boober, Fred Houston
pounds?”
i*nd Oregon, representing a combined and Mass.
"I sure do, stranger.
Yes sir, it
membership of 1^5,000 farm people,
Another set of 23 fracture pllloprs
weighed thirty-five pound«."
'make this following statement:
and 25 extra-pillow cases, a dainty
"That was some steelhCud," said
It is our firm conviction that the baby afghan and another regulation
the stranger. “And say, do you know,
failure of the United States to deal size afghan laprobe were completed
I am a fisherman myself. I fish over
with the Japanese problem \ realistic by Mrs. Ida Owen. Mrs. R. A. Jeub
on Coos Bay. My favorite angling is
ally has constituted a threat to our is thanked for the uhry nice knitting
to'cast off the North Bend dock. Last
national security and welfare. It has she ’ brings in from time to time and
weqk a strange thing oecuredk I was
Mrs. W. P. Laws for the machlqe
casting and as I reeled In, I felt |
awu
7
something rather heavy hook onto-
* sewing she does. New workers and
__ __
curity of the United States and we recent visitors include: Mesdames
my line. Imagine my surprise when
.. . ..
.
.
feel that it 1* time for the United Henry Belloni, Art CorlUl, R. R.
I finally brought my catch Into view.
States to deal with this problem in a Flannery, J. A. Hannon, Herden-
It was an old rusty lantern und, be
(practical, hymane manner to insure brook, Heppler and daughter.
lieve it or not, that lantern was still that it wit] not develop Into a crisis
The following shipment was sent
burning.”
which the future generations of toTWarshfield during the past week:
» “Still burning,” said the "wind
Sewing — 17 regulation 'bags, 3
jammer.” "Ha, ha, ha. Say what Americans will be unable to meet.
The basis of the whole economic apron-style bags. 29 bedside bags.
do you take me for anyway? Think
problem has been the exploitation of 29 housewives, 2 hospital coats, 7
l*d swallow that sort of lie?”
Asiatic territories without any cor hospital gowns, 12 pre. scuff slippers,
The stranger gazed at the “wind
responding privilege to Oriental 12 wash cloths (crocheted edges),
jammer” intently for a second or two
peoples who are entitled by right of 20 baby nighties, 2 women's bed
and then said, “I’U tell you what I'll
race to their own resources.
jackets, 5 pre. men’s pajamas, 25
do, my friend; if you will knock
We aré also of the firm conviction fracture pillows and 25 extra pillow
twenty pounds off of your steelhead,
that the Japanese are incapable of cases, 1 afghan laprobe.
I’ll blow my lantern out,"
Knitting—7 army “beanies,” 3 navy
; becoming assimilated in the Ameri
Thought I'd pass the above on to
can oommun|t) because of inbred beanies,” 17 army V-neck sweaters,
you fellows who may not have heard
4 navy Brooka-type sweaters.
i,
J racial and religious characteristics.
it, as you might get a kick out of it.
We therefore recommend to the
“We are now packing another Rus- ’
From somewhere in the South Pa
Congress of the United State» and to sian relief shipment,*' says Mrs. D
cific comes a nice letter from an old
administrative official? concerned aa B. Keener, chairman of production,
friend of ours. Merle "Bill” Davis.
“so please bring in any 'good* Uled
Bill's letter Is very interesting, deal follows:
1. That ail persons of Japanese an or outgrown clothing you may wish
ing with the hunting and fishing
In Include.”
conditions where he is now stationed cestry be permanently excluded from
citizenship and permanent residence
—although, believe it ar not. Bill
or control of property In the contin
informs us that in his outfit the of
Sept W. C. T. U. Meeting
ficers* are the only ones who enjoy ental United States; provided that we Held At Cooper Home
ask no restriction as to Japanese that
hunting and fishing. We know how
we do not expect from the Japanese.
The W. C. T. U, met at the home
this must affect Bill, for he h an
With
respect
to
American
citizens
in
of
Mrs. Harry Cooper for its regular
ardent hunter and fisherman. Goon
,
business session last week. The de,
as space permits, we will publish that country.
2. And that all person« of Japanese votional topic was, “Faith.” Program
extracts from his letter regarding the
game conditions, etc., on a tropical ancestry, now resident in the United topics were: "Your Attitudes can help
States be deported after the war.
to shape the Peace Practices” and
isle. He inform* us that he gets The
3. That the United State* shall not "How to get Good Legislation."
Sentinel oyer there and that com
Notice was given thet the County
ment* in this column prompted him retain any rights of exploitation of
Asiatic territories unless they are Institute in Pioneer Church, Sept. 22,
to write ue.
In the lame mail came a letter from willing to permit similar exploita will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. with
tion of their own territories,
luncheon at noon. This 1: open to
Harold “Fete” Gould, also in the
4. That steps be taken to present any of the public who may desire to
armed forces and which we were
more than glad to receive. Pete is to the American *people a constitu attend and a welcome is extended to
_ . ,
slightly peeved at the workings of tional amendment prohibiting Amer all.,
Those present at the meeting were
the State Game Commission, Per ican-born children of Japanese to
haps I should not say “slightly." He become citizens, own property or en Mesdames Richnrond, McCue, Fish,
expects to go across before long. We joy permanent residence within the Parrish, Coy, DeNoma, I«aws, Ellis,
have our fingers crossed and if the continental United States. It is oqr Cooper, Chewning, Pers Ing, Holver-
*
good Lord will heed the prayers of a belief that we should ask no restric stott, Rose.
tion as to citizenship of Japanese In
fisherman, we have a little prayer to
The meeting in October will be
offer up for these old buddies of ours the United Stales that w* would not duea-paylng time und it will be held
—that they may return home safely expect to be applied to citizens of the with Mrs. Pansy Ross.
and once again pursue those sports United State* in Japan.
jsigned) Morton Tompkins, Henry
so dear to their hearts. These
_ , lads,
P.
Carstensen, George Sehlmeyer.
and lads like them. are fighting for
E. T. Taylor, - Lester Sutherland
our fredom, for the freedom of this,
aak
A crowd of 43 enjoyed the potluck
dinner and meeting of Townsend
Club, No. 1, Tuesday evening. Busis
nees affairs of the club were taken
care* of and some committees ap
pointed. Fifteen new members were
reported at this time.
One member was lost by death this
week, William Oaffey.
The program was as follows: song,
Donna Milligan and Dorene Dykes;
piano music, Miss Dorothy Warren;
readings by Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Roth
and Mrs. Westbrook ¿nd a special
song for Mr. and Mrs. Kistner by
Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. Tilghman
with Dorothy Warren at the piano.
A very interesting letter was read
from H. E. Morgan. He plans on be
ing here later this month.
At the next meeting the men are
to furnish and/eerve the refreshments
and we hope it will be waterinion.
See you next meeting —Press
What
a
'«POET FISHING
BOATS FOR RENT
Catch your own, but if you
don’t have any luck, we sell
SALMON FOR CANNING
LICENSED DEALER
Also Tuna in Season
Place youf order.
Phone 5-R-14
H. T. MILLER
I
country, for our cherished right to
still be able to hurit and fish. It is
up to us remaining at home to help
in “the preservation of our game and
fish, to back sensible legislation that
protects them, so that when the boys
come back that they may again roam
old haunts and still find game and
fish in abundanoe.
There are lots of "Bill” Davises and
“Pete” Goulds in the armed forces,
uwaiting the day that they may come
home and enjoy those sports again so
dear to their hearts—let’s not let
’em down.
Townsend Club No. 1
Townsend Club, No- 2, met at the
home of Mrs. Florence DeNoma last
Thursday. Business was transacted
with two new members admitted and
|4 renewals received. Luncheon was
served by the hostess and a very en
joyable time was had. The mem
bers will be entertained at the next
meeting, on September 21, by Mrs
May Curtis at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Florence DeNoma.
»
Pimples Disappeared
I k Nlgtt
thai 4r¡«»
ud
pimpina avar glsbL
I& wk ? ¿y.»« is ’.¡¿si
Tha #rat applloatloa «aat oonvtnoa
yon ar yaa ret yoar aionay baak.
Oaly l»e Jola tna happy < Kl»o»ax
n»n who aro ao loaser ombarraaaM
wltM anotf\ilt_pf»laa. SoM aa4
BAR3OW DRUG CO.
THAT NEED NO COUPON
Have a complete shoe wardrobe thia
ja
fall without sacrificing style or com- "’J
fort and without spetraing a coupon! _
Penney’s brings you the eeaaon's moat
J
^hr stylee — step-ins, sling-backk
D’Orsays. Gabardine, it black )
and glowing autumn colors.
Mamie Rebekah
Lodge Notes
I
The regular meeting of Mamie Re
bekah lodge was called to order
Tuesday evening, Sept. 12, at the
I.O.O.F, hall. Noble Grand Helen
Larson was the presiding officer.
Usual routine business was cared
for and applications for new mem
bers were read with great interest.
A committee to prepare a special
observance of the n|nety,*eeond an
niversary of Rebekah OddfeBowshlp
was ap)x>inted, consisting of
Mrs
Florabel Boober, Mrs. Lois Stevens,
Mrs. Lillian Clark and Mrs. Ruth
Beyers.
It was decided that the lodge send
Christmas gifts to members in the
service. The appointed committee
to select these gifts oonsists of Mrs.
Myrtle Benham and Mias Margaret
Wolgamott.
It was voted that the lodge be
listed in the Rebekah directory.
It was reported that Mrs. Maud
Greene was operated on at the Mast
Hospital in Myrtle Point and'that
Mr». Della Wilcox was u«t ao well.
Brother Don Roas was reported as
missing in action in France.
There will be a meeting of the de
gree team next Tuesday evening,
September 12, at the hall;
After lodge the members adjourned
to the dining room, where an in
teresting game and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Unde Sam
Tfads fren
tomaJte
THIS WAR
material
F1
"An the distillers producing
elusively for the Government for war
rial, including high explosives for
like those?”
"The Whiskey people boast that they are.
They give the impression that distillers are,
all out fdr the war effort but that the beer
crowd is continuing business as usual"
I “I looked np a few figures. In peace times
to distill beverage alcohol, the distillers em-,
ployed less than six thousand men. They
may have s few mors now distilling alcohol
for war nee but the whole liquor business.
,