COQUHXE VALUT
PAGE SEVEN
I porary basis until a permanent
County Formers Will Marketing Ass'n
ager is employed.
(
Attend This Showing Getting Truck Ready
Fairview News
Coo* county farmers who are in
The new truck and trailer which'
terested in better crops for bench and
was purchased by producers to haul' Rev. and Mr*. Roy Parker, for-
hill land will have an opportunity of livestock to market and haul hay,----- w - . ——
merly of Fairview and now ..
at Stev-
viewing Subterranean Clover, the grain, and other farm supplies on the ®n*on, Wash., came in unexpectedly
fescues and other legumes and return^trip, will be ready to operate Monday for a few days’ visit. They
grasses, growing under these con
soon after July 1, according to George stayed Monday night at the L L.
ditions at th* Bob Geaney farm on Jenkins, county agricultural agent,
Buoy home and called on several
the Cunningham road joining the who ha* been working closely with
of the families in the valley.
County Farm near Coquille, next the board of director* of the Market
Visiting at the Ed Isaacson and
Saturday, June 30, at 1:30 p. m., ing Association in securing authori
R. M. Noah homes Sunday were
according to George H. Jenkins, zation from the ODT to purchase this
Mr. and Mr*. Delison Higgins, Mr.
County Agricultural Agent.
equipment and developing plan* for and Mrs. Lester Higgins and Everett
The Geaney farm is one of two in financing it.
Higgins and daughter. They live at
Coos county on which fertilizer trials^ A modern rack *1* now being
Delison Higgins I* a
con- Broadbent,
have been in
nrcMFreM
frw
a
numRa?
_
a
.
—
.
In progress for
number structed on the new Diamond T brother of
Mr*. Noah and Mr*.
of years, using materials furnished by truck under th* supervision of Le Isaacson.
the TV A through the Extension Ser land Peterson, on* of the director* of
Mr*. Lois Hunt and three children
vice.
Vern Chenoweth, Assistant the organization.
When completed and Mrs. Edith Kiley, the former
Extension Specialist in »oil* at OSC, this equipment
will provide
. T
__ __ trans- Edith Hunt, are visiting at the home
will explain fertilizer trial* which portation for approximately 250 av- of Mrs. Ruth Baines. They are from
have been conducted on these plant erage size market lambs and from Medford. Mr*. Kiley
ey experts to re-
ing* for a number of years. One hill 23 to 25 head of cattle. It will haul-turn t.o her home after
after the
the 4th of
seeded to Subterranean Clover and to South San Francisco, to North July but Mrs.- Hunt’* stay is indef
grasses has produced a high carrying Portland or to any other market inite.. They are former resident* of
capacity for dairy cattle and sheep. where price quotations indicate the the valley and own the former
Both the crop and fertilizer trials
graded net return to the grower. The Clarence Hatcher home.
will be viewed and discussed at the cost of hauling will be 55c per mile
family
Mr. and Mr*. Alford ■nd
______
___
meeting and all farm operator* who from the loading point to destination left early Monday morning for Free-
are interested are urged to attend.
®nd tEjja is expected to amount to water,
__ ,___
_ having sold their farm
Ore.,
approximately 1 He per pound to t® Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Medford,
Daily
Vacation
Bible School, haul to South San Francisco or Me At Grange, last Saturday night the
Church of the Nazarene, Ninth A per pound to North Portland, accord Alford family wa* honored by a
Heath, Monday through Friday, at ing to members of the' board of di short program, presented with a gift
0:00 a. m. Mrs. Fred Ford, super - rectors.
..
and Mr*. Stillwell
served sand
visor.
it**
All the livestock and other cargo wiches, maple bar* and coffee.
hauled will be fully covered by in
A statement erroneously made last
surance and any death losses which week was that of Ivyl Frye buying
occur enroute are expected to be the Alford farm. , It was purchased
paid for from a fund which will be. by the Davises of Medford but, at
carried by the association for that the time of- writing, Ivyl Fryet
• purpose.
< thought he wa* buying it and so in
The purchase of this equipment-has formed this correspondent.
The Ladies of the church
been made possible through sub
scriptions, ranging in amounts from to report such a succesful food
$25.00 to $150.00 from a large num last Friday at Parks’ grocery
»An—
ber of producers, who are interested wish to thank all who purchased and
in improving the market outlet for also Mrs. Parks who so kindly wants
livestock and reducing the freight to do her part by letting the sale be
rat* on hay, grain and other farm ------------------ —J---------------------- ' ■ TWl’»1
Ab* see Maa for
supplies. These subscription* will be
•Aate Labrleattea by Mechanics
represented by certificates of equity
• Ante Repairtag ef all Mads
• Accessories. Washtag. PaHshfo* | which will bear 5% interest, and
will ba repaid to the producer after
• Weldlag
a period of time. Other subscrip-,
, tion* ar* solicited from producers
and they will jp-ke it poasibieto re
duce the bank loan more rapidly.
They may be left or mailed to the
■ Count, Agent’s office or handed to
SeettaMe Faent EL at Willard
, any of the director* of the Marketing (
1 Association, who are: R. H. Christen-
Isen, Bullards Rte.. Coquille, Presi-I
I dent; Bob Geaney, Coquille, Secre
tary-Treasurer; Leland Peterson, Co-
! quille; A. O, Rogers, Coo* River; L.
W. Lund, Gaylord; Joe Nilsen. Lang
lois, and R. G. McKenzie, Port Or
ford.
A. C. Schultz
Ry With Mobile
at her store.
Shelba Stratton ha* been visiting
relative* at Port Orford.
. Mr*. Phillip Jeneen ha* been on the
sick list, having a »ore throat which
has been making the round* in the
valley.
Mr. and Mr*. John Morrissey, 'of
Marshfield, visited Sunday at the
’Andy Parks home
They are an
elderly couple and greatly enjoy a
visit in Fairview valley.
Speaking last Sunday morning at
the church at 0:30 until 10:30 was
Miss Eunice Munger, daughter of
Rev. W. R. Munger of Coquille, who
came in’her father’s place last Sun
day, accompanied by her sister,
Joyce. All who heard Mia* Munger
enjoyed the service and agree she is
a wonderful speaker and evangelist.
Rev. Liston Parrish is to deliver the
sermon next Sunday morning from
9:30 until 10:30.
A beautiful baptismal service wa*
held Sunday (ftemoon at the covered
bridge near the Hatcher ranch, when
a large congregation of the Assembly
of God Church of Coquille came out
with their candidates for baptism.
Rev. Mr. Munger read the command
from the New Testament and sev-
eral song* were sung. There were
five persons baptised from Coquille
and two from thia valley, the latter
being Mr*. Bonnie Buoy and Mr*.
Hazel Benham. Those present in
the gathering from the valley were:
Mesdarqes R. J. Holverstott, Russell
Stillwell, R. M. Noah, Amanda John
son, her grandson, Merle Boone; Mr.
and Ml's Ernest Hatcher.
Thursday of last week Karen Ben
ham was hostess at a birthday party,
she being seven year* old that day.
Several lovely gift* were received,
birthday cake were
to the children and
Thoee invited were
Dorene Frye, Bonnie Ellen Noah,
Lorene Holverstott.
Dennis Buoy,
Betty and Butch Hill, Mr*. L. L.
Buoy, Mr*. R. J. Holverstott and Mr*.
Russell 8tiUw*ll. Those invited but
unable to attend were Shelba Strat
ton, Mr*. Phillip Jensen and three
soaa, Mr*. Fay Holverstott and son,
Biliy.
•
The Young People’s choir practice
will be held as usual Friday evening
at 7:80 at the Fay Holverstott home.
All young people are cordially invited
to attend.
----- *- ‘
game
Mr. and M^s. Harold Henagin,
formerly of this valley but now of
Coquille, received a long distance
call from their son, Irwin, in the
army, that he had landed at Newport
News, Virginia, and expected to be
here in Coquille on furlough the first
of next week. He has served in the
Pacific many long months and came
home by way of Panama Canal. His
to see him
\ * veutfi mind
Tuev UMv —
cvcmy TweAteAt«, B.F.fr&PQiCH T»e<c' *
Thornton Tire Service
Southern Oregon's largeul and most Complete Tire Servict
340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270
Broadway M Curtis. Marshfield, Tel. 652
■ ' -" I
EvtryPtrstt li tit Weed hJutry
read
this'
Gilmore Service
Station
"Reliable '
Prescript»0"8”
ey **y. Next time.
Prescription Hesd-
aod «ester yourself!
Fuhrman's
Pharmacy
The success of this mariceting
program and the extent to which it
will be of value to producers will
depend to a large extent on growers
keeping the board of directors in
formed a* to the number and kind of
livestock they will have to ship at |
different time*.
Letters are being1
mailed to most of the producers with
a card on which they are requested to
list this information and return to
the County Agent’s office; those who
do not receive them may send the
, information on a poet card or through j
_ a Wtter. It is expected that the truck j
will start hauling lamb* about the
first of July and will operate stea<T
ily through the summer and fall
months, finishing up on dairy cattle1
during the winter.
Jack Seeber,1
Emergency Food Production Assist
ant, In the County Agent’s office, will
serve the Marketing Association a*
•a' ffeHF depresentative on a tern-
PIANO
Plowr^H
Mower, Desk
All la good shape and ready for work—at an easy price.
BROOKS Used Furniture
The Answer is
Ami Here Is Why:
1 There is no reconversion problem
■ in this industry. Production will
instantly shift from war to peace.
O There is a big civilian demand for
lumber and wood pulp. During the
• - war practically all wood produc
tion has gone to war. There are
23,000 lumber dealers, and if you
have tried to build anything lately,
you know their bins are empty.
O Some experts say that this
** coiintry will build 12,000,000 new
homes in 10 years after the war,
starting just as soon as help and
materials are available. People
e
have saved the money to do it*
/I Private forest mánagement is
- growing trees for the future.
Science has means of utilizing
former wood wastes. Laminations, .
• pulp products, plywoods, alcohol
—a long list of advances spells
better utilization of wood. And
that means more jobs. The Scan
dinavian countries are now cut
ting their 4th and 5th crops of
timber. We still have many years
to go on our first crop, and millions
of acres are growing new trees.
/■
r To the man of zi ambition,
the
-''*
Pacific Northwest offers unusual
opportunity. It is a growing
country,
«
TOE SAME CAPABLE DIRECTION, COURTEOUS SU
PERVISION AND SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING
PREVAILS IN EVERY GANO SERVICE
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