tBB CO4JUILLE VALLEY IIWIWL 004UUJL OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 194«.
\ ,
—Coquille Ntnaio rnotoa
“THE MAN WITH THE CIRCLE*’ will get two free passes to any one of the good movies at the Roxy or
Liberty theatre by coming in to The Sentinel office and identifying himself and also telling us what he
was telling the Californians stranded in Coquille as visitors and local residents lined up along the highway
Mar Coquille to chock on thé oncoming waters spreading a sheet of shimmering ripples across the fertile Coquille
valley bottom lands.
. fSHI
Farm Leaders
Attend Meeting
Representing Coos county in the
state agricultural conservation meet­
ing in Corvallis this week are J. D.
Carl, Arago, County AAA chairman;
County Agent George H. Jenkins, and
Jack Seeber, agriculture conserva­
tion assistant secretary for Coos
county,
Carl and County Agent Jenkins
will spend the last part of the week
attending a state dairy meeting in
Salem before returning home. *
Veterans Urged
January 15th Last g Coo$ County Marketing Association
To Keep Army
Day To File Reports Slates Myrtle Point Meeting Monday
Insurance Up
New Citizens To
States J. D. Carl
Be Welcomed At
Court House Today
livestock producers
producers and
and dairy
dairy- ­
AU livestock
men, whether members of the organ­
ization or not, are urged to attend the
annual meeting of the Coos County
Marketing Association, Inc., which
will be held in the American Legion
Hall in Myrtle Point next Monday.
January 14, starting at 10:30 a. m.,
according to R. H. Christensen, presi­
dent of the association.
Certificates of Equity and checks
covering the amount of interest due
on subscriptions made by producers
earlier in the year to help purchase
the truck and trailer will be distrib­
uted at the meeting. A report will
be given on the financial status of
the organization and on the market­
ing activities in 1M5. Two directors
are to be elected for a throe-year
term.
A potluck dinner will be
served at noon under the direction of
a committee of women arranged by
the livestock association. Dishes will
be available at the hall and coffee
will be furnished.
Motion pictures dealing with vari­
ous phases of livestock management
and discuslion on topics important
to livestock producers will take place
during the afternoon under the aus­
pices of the county livestock asso­
ciation which wiU conduct a short
business meeting, including the elec­
tion of officers I and directors for 194«.
in thia pro-
Everyone interested
in
gram is urged to keep this date poen
and plan to attend the all-day meet­
ing next Monday. January 14, ac­
cording to Mr. M. G. Arnold, presi­
dent of the livestock association, who
states that all members of the family
will be welcome.
•
4----- —- ----- - ---------------------------------
Veterans should remember to keep
January 15 will be the last date
their national service life insurance
on which reports of practices carried
policies paid up after discharge from
out under the 1M5 Agricultural Con­
the service, Hugh E. Rosson, director
servation Program can be accepted,
of the state Department of Veterans*
according to J. D. Carl, chairman of
Affairs, advised this week. The fact
the county committee.
that a man is discharged from the
Naturalization day will be held by
The responsibility for making these
armed forces does not terminate this
Judge Dal M. King in the circuit
reports has been placed on the co­
insurance, provided he continues the
court rooms at 10:00 a. yt., January
operator and the reports may be filed
premium payments, Mr. Rosson ex­
10,
194«,
in
the
county
court
house
in
now at any time by calling at the
plained.
Coquille. Approximately 30 appli­
County Agent’s office in Coquille or
If the veteran has allowed his in­
cations are on file. - Naturalization
at the Coos Bay Mutual Creamery in
surance to lapse, however, he may
day is held just once a year, and ap­
Coos Bay, . on Saturdays between
have it reinstated, either within six
plications must be on file at least 30
10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Carl stated.
months after date of discharge or
days prior to the date selected in the
In addition to receipts for all seed
within three months after date
month of January.
and other materials purchased to be
of lapse, whichever is later, by
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor­ used in connection with the 1945
payment of only two monthly premi­
vallis, Jan. 10 — Newly appointed practices, each co-operator is re­
ums without interest and by filing a
freshman football coach at Oregon quested to bring the legal description
statement showing that he is in as
State is Al Cox who will take over and a rough sketch or map, showing
good health ah he was on the date of
his new job next fall.. Cox, who [the location and acreage of the fields
i lapse.
formerly served as assistant football in his farm, when calling to make
After expiration of the two peri­
coach
"" and ‘ instructor in
‘ physical edu­ -the report
ods stated above, the veteran must
cation at Oregon State, at present is
| be in good health and furnish satis-
Corvallis high school coach. His
¡factory evidence thereof in the form
Spartan football team won the No­
¡of a complete physical examination.
The sum of 989,110.00 to the amount
Name league championship last fall
which was obtained by the Coos
and was undefeated in district play.
This examination may be obtained
county school children for the last
After graduating from Colorado
free through the Veterans’ Adminis­
Victory bond drive. This amount
college where he starred in four
tration. Other facta to remember:
__ -
according to the county school su­
sports—football, basketball, baseball
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Willson returned
1. First premium paythent after
perintendent,
is
not
nearly
so
much
and track—Cox got his coaching start to their home here Sunday after
discharge is usually payable during
as was obtained by schools during
at Newberg high school in 192«. In attending a family reunion held in
the first month of discharge.
other drives. However, the circum­
1929 the likeable blond went to Ore­ the home of their daughter, Mrs. T.
2. Always show policy number
stances were quite different and
gon College Qt Education at Man­ S. Ferry, in Dayton, Oregon. Thia
when making payment.
made the results.less than usual:
mouth as assistant coach and in 1934 was the first reunion shared by the
3. If number is not known, pay­
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor­
took over as head coach. Ha remained family in five years and they had
first the county committee had al­
ment should be accompanied by a
vallis, Jan. 10—Oregon State’s bas­
ready more or lees gleaned the county
at this post until the war forced the Christmas dinner together.
letter giving name, serial number,
ketball team, off to a good start in
normal school to drop sports for the
and obtained what pledges they
Corporal
Ray
Willson
had
just
rank, organization, and date
the northern division race as a result
duration.
could; second, the lack of money due
reached home after nearly three
4. At any time after the
of two victories over a strong Idaho
to strikes, illness, high water, the in force for one year, but
years
in
France.
He'
received
his
club here last week-end, opens civil
elimination of fighting, etc.
discharge from the army before re­
expiration of eight years,
war activity against the defending
The county school superintendent be converted into ordinary
turning
to
his
home
here.
champion University of Oregon quin­
lists the purchases as given below. It Policies.
■■ ,
Present for the reunion were the
tet at Eugene, Saturday night. The
should be understood, hqwever, that
Willson
’
s
four
sons
and
two
daugh
­
5. Checks, drafts, or money orders
Beavers and Webfoots play three of
in several other districts teachers and
A beautiful and impressive eight ters together with their families.
for premium payments should be
their four scheduled games in the
children put forth considerable ef­ made payable to the Treasurer of
next two weeks. This may eliminate o’clock ceremony united in marriage Those who enjoyed the dinner, ac­
Lieut. R. H. Hornish of the U. S. fort but were unable to obtain fa­
the United States and sent to: Collec­
one of the Oregon teams from the Orva Rae Headrick and Walter cording to Mrs. Willson, were Cor­ Naval reserve who has just returned
vorable results:
Thomas Fletcher in the Baptist poral and Mrs. Ray Willson; Mr. and
tions Subdivisions, Veterans’ Admin­
penant chase.
from three years largely spent at the
Arago, 9335.00; Coquille, 913,000.00;
istration, Washington 29, D. C. »
With an all-veteran club back Ore­ church here on the evening of Jan­ Mrs. Chester Willson and daughter, naval training station in Washington,
Coos Bay, 32«,985.00; Powers, 9400.00;
all
of
Coquille;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
uary
9.
The
service
was
read
by
the
gon is favored to grgb off the division
D. C„
was guest speaker at the North Bend, »17,075.00; Kentuck In­
championship again this season. In Rev. Menno Rempel in the presence Willson and son of Rogue River; luncheon meeting of the Coquille Ro­
let, 9125.00; Sunny Hill, 92,335.00;
addition to having all but one of last of relatives and friends. Mr. and Wanda WilUon and her sister and her tary club at the hotel on Wednesday.
Roy, 935.00; Myrtle Point No. 41, 93,-
husband,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
S.
Perry,
year’s starters on hand this winter, Mrs. Grover Fletcher, brother and
Lieut Hornish told of the training 250.00; Oaylord, 9325.00; Eastside,
of
Dayton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
F.
Will-
sister-in-law
of
the
groom,
attended
the Ducks also have two members of
program developed by the navy in the 91,550.00; Bindon, 93,000.00; Prosper,
their strong 1943 team, Roy Seeborg the couple, while Thomas Funk, son of Coquille, and Mrs. Willson's tremendous job of turning out a war­
9550.00:; Sitkum, 9800.00; Bridge,
and “Salmon” Williamson. So the brother-in-law of the groom gave brother, J. L. Finley, and his wife time personnel for the rapidly ex­ 975.00; Bunker Hill, 950.00;; Charles-
of
Coquille;
as
well
as
Mrs.
Willson
’
s
Beavers, are assured a busy evening. the bride away.
panding number of ships and planes ton, 9150.00; Myrtle Point Union
The bride, who came her« from niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. after America entered the war. )
High, 975.00; Sumner, 975.00; Valley
Texas, wore a_ lovely white gown and Kenneth Nevins and their two eons
Asking for questions on the sub­ View, 5250.00; Norway, »100.00.
from Lebanon.
*
carried a bouquet of carnations.
ject Mr. Hornish answered the sev­
The American Legion of Coquille
• * . ------ ).... '1 '
Following the wedding reception
eral Inquiries put to him and his
is urging the veterans of World War
the couple left on a trip. They will
talk was given the closest attention.
I and II who do not belong to the
make their home in Bremerton,
George H. Chaney, chairman of the
Lt. Byron H. Davis, of the Adju­
Legion yet, to drop up and visit the
In
the
case
of
the
state
vs.
Dean
Washingtdn, where the groom TW
War Chest Drive, put up a strong
tant General’s department, spent the
new American Legion club rooms in
ports back to the Seabees on Febru­ Ross Cochran, Cochran was sentenced talk on finishing the jeb. He stated
Christmas holidays at the home of
the old W.O.W. club rooms above the
to three years in the penitentiary
.
k
that Coquille, with fifty per cent of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ary 2
Fred Bull Insurance office.
with a stay of execution granted. He
her quota already raised, was ahead
Plans are going ahead for a com­
.Davis.
Southern Oregon Wool produced
was paroled, the parole to become
of the rest of the county but that and marketed by the Southern Ore­ ment program which will make this
He returned January 3 to Fort
effective in 30 days, for the three-
Ord, California, where he is stationed
that was not enough and he urged gon Wool pool, has received a top club rooms one of the nicest and most
year period.
that the full quota be raised at the price in Boston, according to a re­ comfortable In the county.
Jan. 7—Robert W. McMullen and
with the Machine Records Replace­
In the case of the state vs. Frank
Velma LaRae Lockart, both of Coo« W. Keizer, Keizer was sentenced to earliest possible moment.
Necessary city licenses have been
ment depot. No. 2.
port received here this week.
Larry Lundquist reported on the
Bay, Oregon.
obtained
to make it a complete club
Seven
hundred
thousand
pounds
of
six months in jail but was given a
*, '
Jan. 7—Arthur T. Train and Iva parole to become effective January dance given for the high school ath­ Oregon wool brought 49.8 cents per for ex-service men.
New membership in the Legion
Edith Maxon, both of Myrtle Point, 11, and to continue two years on the lete fund and stated that the probable pound from a Boston firm, the high­
net proceeds would reach 1350.
Orégon.
, •
est price in the eight-year existence post of Coquille is one of the highest
condition he return directly to his
The committee for Ladies Night of the cooperative.
Jan. 7—Francis Stevens of Neu\ .command in the navy..
in the state. Every day many more
"
announced the date for Wednesday,
Members of the pool which num­ new veterans of World War II are
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Peterson are wel­ port, R. I., and Wilma Bernadthe
Jan. 30, and said the place would be bers 530 raisers received 40 cents joining the club. Old members are
coming a new baby girl, named Kemp of Coos Bay.
given out later.
Jan.
8
—
Joseph
T.
Nytes
of
Coos
per pound at time of delivery and also urged to stand the meetings of
Susan Diana, who tipped the scales
George Warren of Seattle, Wash., received the additional bonus of 9.0 the Legion and meet the host of in­
Bay
and
Edna
M.
Carley
Of
Man-
In
the
matter
of
the
estate
of
John
at eight pounds, nine ounces, when
'was present as a Rotarian guest a short time, ago, according to V., J. creasing Legion members.
August Anderson who died December
she was born January 1st at the Mast itowac, Wisconsin.
___. Other guests, besides the speaker, in- Philippi, director-manager of the co­
The next meeting of the Legion
26,
1945,
Ernest
Frye
has
been
named
hospital in Myrtle Point. Mr. Pe­
,.
j eluded Phillip and Guy Stem and El- operative pool.
will be Monday night, January 14th,
administrator. Appraisers are: . viar-
------- .11
- -—- „ ,
- ... ■ from
- _
terson is a member of the staff of Sgt. Laurence Blum Returns
viar | |___
in the new club rooms.
No*ler’
u,t ™all
Sgt. Laurence Blum returned last ence Kibler, Maxine Stokes, Kiva
the First National Bank of Portland,
Hollister. The estimated value of
Mrv‘c*’ •"?
J«T«nsem aH
month
from
active
duty
in
the
trans
­
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCune left
Coquille branch. Mr. and Mrs. Pe­
|°* C®qwU1*' Al leMt Mr
port command Of the ferrying serv­ the estate to 9300.
Wednesday morning for their home
terson now have two daughters.
In the matter of appointment of
In the matter of the estate of Wm. |M14 M wouW »»
ice. He was instrumental in ferrying
spending several days as the guests a trustee to succeed Charles F. Eck-
H. Manwaring, the administratrix couW
’ hou*
wh,ch to U
of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. hoff under the last will and testament
John Courtright arrived home Fri­ high ranking officials all over the
appointed
to
Dorothy
Manwaring.
|
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-------------------
~
world.
One
of
his
passengers
at
one
E. D. McCune. They were residents of Charlotte Eckhoff, the trustees
day after receiving his discharge at
Fort Lewis. Johnny spent about fif­ time was Secretary of War Stimson. Appraisers of the estimated 98,230 J There, will be no dance at the of Coquille a number of years ago, have filed a petition to have Annie
teen months with the army in Ger­ His mother is Mrs. Lucy Blum of estate are Wm. Pappas, Lloyd Lackey BARN in Bandon until February 1«. when he was employed by the South­ Cronkhite appointed to succeed Chas.
Coquille.
and George Peppers.
Jhe road is being repaired.
52tl ern-Pacific.
F. Eckhoff who is deceased.
many. .
Shirley Slater, C.H.S. senior, has
been selected as Coquille high school
representative for the DA.R. Good
Citizenship award. Chosen by the
faculty and students, the girls were
judged on Dependability, Service,
Leadership, Patriotism, and Scholar­
ship.
Shirley, who if secretary of the
•s. student body, is also a member of the
pep squad, the Girls’ League president
I and is editor of the Laurel, the high
* school annual.
Each high school representative is
writing a paper on citizenship which
will be submitted to the D.A.R. com­
mittee.
The representative from
Oregon will then be selected.
The state winner will receive a trip
_ to Washington, D. C., with all ex­
penses of the selected sight-seeing
tours being paid by the National
D.A.R. ^hite there they will be
formally introduced to an audience of
over 4,000 members assembled in the
D.A.R. auditorium for the opening of
the D.A.R. Congress. The represen­
tatives will then be presented with
a' good citizenship medal of special
design.
Al Cox Named To
OSC Coaching Job
Willsons Attend
Family Reunion
Oregon State Will
Meet Oregon Sat.
Schools Obtain
Many Pledges,
Mrs. Purdy Stales
|
"Red" Hornish Talks
To Rotary Club
Rites Held For
Headrick-Fletcher
Legion Urges Vets
To Visit Club Rooms
In New Location .
Lt. Byron H. Davis
Spends Holidays Here
Two Are Paroled
Marriage Licenses
Peterson's Welcome
January 1st Daughter
Probate Court Items
Local Wool Gets
Top Price In East