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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1945)
» • W-.-.A '«• t»# ' ■’ r” - ■Í • * • ■ » -, Í » PACHI FOI ylO'iWi I I Tlsm I nk/te Pmklnm I ne MiDor < rooicni * { row* a ! m to the gtve him absolute freedom, bounded behalf of by a like freedom to everybody etoe H. A. ¡employers, and last but not least, eo- 01 i called unions, to little better than Next Friday evening, Feb. 13, the slavery, b r > annual Coos county high school de-1 Lot us first take up the state or bate will be held. Coquille affirms-1 government The first thing the state KÄUg live team, composed of Myrtle Clay- does to to violate one of the moral ton and Gene Laird, will debate with laws, the eighth commandment. It the North Bend negative team here, makes it nothing but a scrap of 1 paper it from while the Coquille negative team, by taking everything in sight of Maxine Paulson and the individual that be produces, then George Belkmi, will go to Bandon to issues a piece of paper called a bond, I which takes everything the child pro meet the affimative team there. DITORIAU. duces for centuries to come, with SOCIATION Marshal Hollenbeck requests the 1 nothing to say about It. There to no >1 For the second time this winter Sentinel to announce that with the limitation as to the amount of wealth Coquille is cut off from all communi approach of garden planting time, the state can take, only leaving you enough to exist on. cation with the rest of the world, all dogs must be kept chained. If we ever needed anything in this except by the highway to Marshfield. Trains have been annulled this side Lans Lenovo, who has been en country it to an absolute check on of Marshfield, the highway to Myrtle gaged in trapping near Langlois since government spending. Our present By HON. R. T. MOORE Point is uhdef water in several places he ended his duties as fire warden in state government claims to have a and this morning the dike, between Curry county, has been appointed ■ wonderful plan, Would you like to I...,..,.....«.. I! HI the bridge and Fat Elk, was covered. predatory animal trapper for the ! bet on thé proposition that it Is only A Memorial asking Congress for ' a further violation of th» eighth com- W, E. Bosserman, Southern Pa Oregon state game commission. favorable .action on the labor draft j mandment?' _ • cific agent here, says that there will legislation proposed- by the Admin probably be no trains over here until Having the state do anything is A yesterday’s press dispatch from istration was the subject of a lively Washington states that the nomina J the moat expensive way to do it and Sunday. debate in the House. tion of Attorney General Harlan F. the most destructive to the self-re Naturalization Day was fittingly ! Arguments for store that the re Stone to be apociate justice of the spect and morale of the individual. quest of the President supported by supreme court was confirmed yes- One of the best examples is the PWA. military leaders should bi adopted observed in Circuit Court here yes In this town.we had at least two terday when G. RuSsell Morgan de- terday by the senate. z without question, that failure to do splendid examples—about fifty la- so would constitute an insurrection (leaning on their they soon found out be was a /the borery working at this critical hour. shovel handles) on the street. While fellow." Arguments against the measure passing by I noticed one of the group If you want to deport someone, were that the Congress to best able | A .L. Tnleranee to judge the merit and the need of 1 ««France I’ll ge along 100 per cent with you working. I tapped him on the shoul der and asked him if he was not such legislation, that voluntary action 1 Coquille, Feb. 5, 1946. on deporting all German-born Ger breaking precedent. . He also used mans, for I feel that they are at least by both labor »nd industry, once toe Mr y Your * particular deficiency in production I fa<?t 00 per cent disloyal to this country, Whereas the Japan-born Japanese are about 90 per cent loyal. They desired reaults more quickly tha what /Ou preach, foe compulsion. The House defeated ■ on another page was the usual violent want to stay in this country, and they know they have to be a lot bet the measure with overwhelming vote LaM Lenevs M any one which served to further emphasize I needg g MtUe tolarance L.O, i, the ter than anyone else to do It. the convicUon amoni¡ experienced | sUrted he ' This letter, while it concerns most legislators that memorials to Con- • thought, ly the aliens, was started with the gres. are a fuUle waste .of time .nd thing he ha. written hu been idea that a 'little tolerance in all lines would not do any harm. energy except in rare instances. Ifl. . ' . . t1” hBtaed of someone or some thing, Sincerely yours, Howard Seelye. f • any good came from the debate on ¿fff^nt.” this measure it wu „ in the publicity M ¿y. « i UsB» W WMHl 8M0 VUlUlIH» SO MV Ml» ~~ MaUwd by the orator, who .poke ferent iny mifht tnereon. * out by Coughlan, Gerald r L. ,w X. Qmiih Smith, an flag, . 'i », MÉÍ ................... •■■■■■ IL." V E' Any attempt' at a solution of the hto’’SX.t),Uthfch idLW1£t ~ - »; ■• Ç>, -JBJL-U!" ■to—!----- . . ---- ¿!!!g L ■ J- The Salem Sampler ! / It I Howard Seelye <. •f-v ; ■ > Will Help Stabilize Manpower Needs V i. I I f I i 1 T I ;1 Kt That Naming Backache F -, I i I or any of their ilk, except that theirs Another biyFattracting wide in might be better writen. ' All Oregon employer^ are required terest is the so called “Free Ways” ( As _ to _ deporting _ ____________ the _ Japs, the dis- bill giving the highway commission J Japo’should be.and"no doubt to notify their local United States Employment Service seven days in power to control access to the main deported, but such talk about advance when the services of SO arterial highways. Two public hear- foy,] rrriiwwr Americans fight or more workers are to be termin ings, both well attended, have been tB< Europe for the very things he ated, according to a recent announce held on thia measure and the senti ment made by L. C. Stoll. State Man ment of the people pretty well They are 100 per cent better 'Ameri power Director. sampled thereby. Argument for is cans than he is. He says, “Ask the The local USES office will assign based mainly on the assurance of soldiers whkt they think?’ etc. necessary person ne 1 ' to the plant to safety for fast through traffic and on There is ample evidence nearly every interview and refer such workers to the fact that several other states have day in the papers as to what the war industries where their skills can adopted similar measures. Argu GIs think about the Japanese Ameri be best utilised, the announcement ment against stems mainly from the cans. They are for them straight stated. This will be done in coopers- fear of granting further autocratic through. Did Lans Leneve ever hear tion with unions. power to the already powerful High of the 100th Battalion, known among “This procedure has been adopted way Department Many farmers GIs as the “Purple Heart Battalion,” to avoid unnecessary confusion and and owner, of small roadside busi because, out of 1300 men, they Nad to effect an orderly redistribution of nesses are fearful that the measure more than MMX) Purple Hearts, and available manpower to the war in would open the door to persecution. that was while they were still in dustries as provided in the directives The assurance that the present com- , Italy? The 442d Combat Team, an- of the Office of War Mobilization,” mission, which is composed of men ' other Japanese American outfit, is Stoll declared. of high character and unimpeachable <n the game ci„,. wh<n the going “All inter-regional recruitment has integrity, would not abuse this power -ot tough in Belgium, who did they been discontinued and it will be nec appears to have failed to quiet these throw in from Italy? The 100th essary now to meet local manpower ,e®r’ t Battalion and the 442d Combat Team. needs with a better distribution of The writer has noted a strong How many klUed and WOUnded they local workerg,” he continued. “No feeling that the Highway Department had there has not been stated, but man-hours must be lost during this is becoming too bureaucratic in char- their Ineses were heavy. What are critical stage in the war effort, neith actor and Is getting out of hand. Con- ' t h< .„H .. -------------- - _ iege flghUnM for? So that in er must any worker in Oregon be versation with the members of the temperate and vindictive writers without a job through unnecessary Committee itself and with execu-' . ! can bawl “Don’t be Saps—Deport the confusion." --- ZL.1- SL. — tive staff does not confirm this be- I jap»”? .— ... lief All of them appear to be more | [ have two sons in the service, and State 4-H Girls To Complete than anxious to please the public and wWie they may hate the Japs fight- For Homes As Top Homemak aU were sensitive to and resentful of ing against us, they hate the Ger- Oregon 4-H Club girls enrolled in the stigma ef bureauerocy. It would mani and M to loyal therefore smxn that thto feeUng that Japane^ Americans, they consider home ^economics projects again have the Highway Department is fast be- | them the same as any other Ameri- the opportunity to win coveted hon coming arrogant and autocratic can „ they should. While my ors for “all around” homemaking musf be engendered by public con- 'youngest .»on was at Port of Em- achievements, as it is announced the tact with the rank and file employees barcation waiting to go to the South- National 4-H Girls' Record competi of the Department. These hearings w„t Pacific, a Japanese American tion is being continued in 1945 for should serve as a warning to the wlth whom he had gone to the 23rd consecutive year Indicative of its popularity, more Highway Department that their pub- high school arrived at the camp. -He lie relationship has deteriorated and waa very, glad to .see the boy, and than 371,000 elub girls participated in that a more frank and sympathetic no doubt the boy was glad to see this competition during the war years attitude to the public requests must htol He said, “Most of the fellows of 1942-44. The annual awards com be adopted if public opinion to not had never seen a Japanese before, prise silver medals to county win to eventually force a drastic, and' and were a little apprehensive, but ners, an all-expense trip to the Na- ttonal 4-H Club Congress In Chicago perhaps injurious, reorganization of —r——......... ... . »...4.;^ :— next December to the state cham the entire department. ted the negative. The letter exhibited pion, and 3200 -college scholarships S?. 1 •- A f • • . r ■ a sympathetic, intelligent, eonstruc- to the six highest rating participants Great interest was shown in the ittVR regard for the colored people in the Mtfah. " - public hearing on the Civil Rights and their problems which wgs deep i-------------------- ------------------- ----- ----------- bill concerning ' -—-A. against ----- - , - ly appreciated .V.-. . . ., by not only the ation the colored le in Oreggp . ‘ ■ [ colored people present but by the ____ ’ x After listening to the argument entire audience. pro and con and noting the depth of The .whole question to aggravated feeling one came from the meeting by the obvious attempts of certain with a sense of depression over the major party politicians and by Com- very apparent small progress made muntota to exploit the bitter resent- to date in solving this vital question, ment of the negroes on the one hand Several of the speakers exhibited a and the grotesque intoleraqpe of deplorable intolerance and lack of white extremists cm the other. It WtlN sympathy that bodes ill for amicable to very regrettable that public hear relationship between the races 4n ings always generate a lot of heat on the future. And in the murk of bit such questions and often serve more ter recriminations that burst forth, to aggravate the problems than to from both sides in spite of the valiant help solve it effort of the chairman to maintain j The hearings served to convince strict order two Ihings stand out like me that the problem is a spiritual a lighthouse on a stormy night. They! one rather than a legislative one. If are the splendid, dignified, Christian there to not the intent on either attitude manifested on the part of side to treat the other with the the fine colored gentleman who led proper tolerance and respect, no the affirmative, and the equally fine laws could possibly be effective in • conduct of the young attorney who solving the problem. i “ . D oans P ills » j i , 1 i I i . ------- L.--------- the shovel handle as a support. The next example—about 50 men were grading a street, transferring dirt with a wheelbarrow. I think three old maids with teaspoons could move more dirt and not disturb face paint. If the amount of money and labor that was used and wasted bad been used to build highways, you could connect all the larger cities and most highways" but what have we got? Nothing. I am speaking of the years from 1933 to ’40. The state has made at least three-quarters of the acts of the individual, criminal, which were moral. The state is a creature of the in dividual and should always remain so. You are getting more and more state and leas and less Individual ac tion and freedom. A targe part of the time of the employees (officers and teachers) of the state is used up as pressure groups to raise salaries and shorten hours of working time. We are not here discussing the amount of compensation or the length of time; we are discussing the ■ method. Is it any wonder that your gov ernment fends toward atheism and destruction and unless ■ something is done which goes to the root of the trouble, our government is doomed. J 1 < \ I Remember Norton*»-tor i school and home supplies. office, tfs 9 PROHPT 1 fERVICE I MMORtRLE s^rtsl • 9» I L h BUM. CWTWfi L seorage L distrib »1'01* L local cari age • CALL us when YOU NEED ÂNY OF There is a story told of two babies born in the same hospital on the same night. One to Mrs. Hoover and one to Mrs. Roosevelt. The nurses i got the babies mixed and could not tell which was the Hoover and which was the Roosevelt baby; so they decided to call in the doctor. The doctor said he thought he could tell SII the babies apart and he ordered the babies brought lit. He said to lay them side by side and he told the these services ••’•'.-it'"? . •’ I i / C m Bille T (4 GROCERY Specials for Friday and Saturday Golden West - Hills -M.J.B. in the co W ee qj Ç ;k'b 79c VELVET TOBACCO Morrell's Pure Lard £ 85c Fresh Roasted Local Grade A Large - PEANUTS lb. 29c I I — — - --------- A Large Cello Package Dozen Alber's Corn ONEY NOODLES 20c 11 oz. Flakes pfcg- 100 % Pure Beeville 1 LB. GLASS JAR , KRAFTS Sunkist Size 200 » PARKAY MARGARINE Large Sunkist * 2ibsiii 49c LEMONS a., 35c Solid, Crisp j KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Lettuce ¡£& 8c Quart Jar 39c ■ ■ -we ■ —, Sweet Spuds ^ . lb. lOc 'I • *■ »