The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, February 21, 1946, Image 6

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    r U £ COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OKEGON, THURSDAY, FF^BVAWV >1, 194«.
Alborn Stresses
Church Conference County To Hold
Fisherman Finds
Need Of Knowledge Set Today At Bay School Meetings
Salmon Bear
At Rotary Meeting
For Board Members Net Marks
'ValUer, larceny in a dwelling; Clin-
Esie Jennings vs. Elmer Jennings.
jton L. Ice, not a true bill; James
Beulah Crommett vs. Myron L.
Wiliam Dempsey, not a true bill; John Crommett.
Caldwell Jones, not a true bill.
IMverces Granted Feb. 19
The Rev. Kenneth B. Daniels, rep- ,
Wm. F. Pierce vs. LeVona Pierce.
i resenting the state Baptist organiza- i
Gladys Wilson vs. Charles Wilson.
tion, will head- the conference on
REDBOOM MAGAZINE
Ruby Burch vs. Charles BuYch.
Evan Alborn, president of the Co- ; town and country church work which
Meetings of school board members
D. L. Foote or North Coulter
Geneva
M.
Harris
vs.
Frank
G.
quille Chamber of Commerce, talked will be held at the Coos Bay Baptist j of the county are to be held in North
street was in The Sentinel office on Harris.
to the members and guests of the church Thursday afternoon and night, j Bend, Myrtle Point and Bandon on
Wednesday afternoon with a 34-Inch
Wilimina Nesbitt vs. Thomas G.
Rotary club at their noon meeting at
The conference is sponsored in co- March 20«T41, and 22, it was an- steelhead,, weight !14 pounds, which Nesbitt.
the hotel on Wednesday.
-----
operation with the Baptist home mis- nounced on Wednesday by Mrs. Mar- he caught in mid-afternoon at the
Ell? E. Pinkley vs. Jos. W. Pinkley.
Mr Alborn stressed the importance sion society's department of rural tha Mulkey Purdy, county school Norway sandbar. It i, the 28th fish
Suaane
Jolly vs. Cloyce Jolly.
Roxy Thur, - F i x - j h i L
of all Coquille citizens being able t o ; work.
, superintendent. . School clerks and he has caught on hook and line this
giye accurate information about our j Everyone interested is welcome to j other school board members inte-- year, and has lost only four of those
town and its surroundings to the attend.
rested will have opportunity at these hooked. He states that the fish is
many inquiring tourists who will be The program will begin at 2 p. m. meetings to get the latest information one of three caught by him and his
passing through here. He had noted A cooperative dinner will be served on school law from Lester Wilcox, as- brother recently which show marks
a number of questions that he had j at 5:30 p. m.
Afternoon program sistant state superintendent of pub- of having been caught in nets. Net­
been asked and conducted a quiz features inculde devotionals, led by lie instruction from Salem,
ting on the Coquille river was stopped
among those present with rather John Porter of Charleston, and sev- j Legal points relating to the retire- February 1 and all netting is a serious
STOKES, per ton
......... ................ ........ ..... .....
$«.00
startling results. It has been sug- eral speakers will also be prdsent at ment law and the rural school dis- offense.
SMALL LUMP, per ton ___ .............................
.0 ,0 0
gested that the Chamber or serv ie tth e afternoon session.
trict law will be emphasized Dis-
LARGE
LUMP, per ton ................._............. '......
. 9.00
I
<.
clubs start a sort of a school or for-: The evening program incudes sev- cussion will be held, also, on prob­
—Hand
Cleaned—
um carrying out this idea.
eral more speakers of whom Rev. lems of bqdgets made up annually
Wm. Fortier told of his visits dur- Menno Rempel of Coquille will talk in the spring.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ing the past month to several Rotary on “Ministry to Returning Service
Mr. A1 Montgomery of Coquille
Phone or Write
clubs in California, and Herman Personnel.”
wU] speak on Items related to the
Kehrli, Rotarian of Eugent and sec­
recent audit of school records.
Gibbs' Coal Co.
Sgt. Robert Van Fossen was enter­
retary of the League of Oregon Cities,
•j The North Bend meeting on tained at a going-away party Monday
Phone
5R42
BANDON -
Route 2
gave a brief talk and, incidentally.
March 20th, Wednesday, will be at night- at the home of his sister, Mrs.
handed a bouquet to President Or
the City Hall, from 10:00 a. m. to Wayne Jacobsen. Present were his
ville Wood.
#
S
3:00 p. m„ with no definite plans as wife, Mrs. Van Fossen; his parents,
“Dutch” Clinton called attention
yet for luncheon ’ aarrangements Mr. and Mrs. Ben Atkinson, and
to the banquet and dance to be held
f At MyrUe Point, the Thursday, brother and sister-in-aw, Mr. and
Saturday evening, March 2, at the
¡ March 21, meetings will be held in Mrs. Clifford Van Fossen
country club.
the Union high school from 10:00 Sgt Van Fossen will leave after a
Lou Pearce and Verne Lundy of
... . .
,
•
.
¡«- m. to 300 P m. and lunches will , 90-day furlough for overseas duty
Myrtle
Point
-------
- - - were
- - -- present
---- - as Ro
AU dairymen in Coos county, who.be available at the school cafeteria.
tartan guests. Other guests were Rob- are interested in an explanation of Bandon’s meeting will be held In m the occupation army In Germany
ert Pierson of Eugene, L. C. Me- the artificial insemination program the grammar school on Friday Circuit Court Cases
Louglin of Medford and Cince Finley which is to be made available through I March 22nd, from 10 00 a m to 3 00
and Harry Godard of Coquille.
the Coo, County Dairy Breeder, As- p. m. and there wiu
provU1<£ / f„r
State vs. Cloffird Dale Hooker,
Clarence Osika, who has just re- sociation during 1948, are urged to the purchase of luncheons throuah sentenced to penitentiary for three
turned from the hospital in Portland attend a meeting which will be held the school
‘“nefteons through years—-parol granted for three years
where he has been for several in the city hall in Coquille on Wed-
Mrs. Purdy states that the school upon condition he violate no law,.
months, was present and was warmly nesday February 27. at 10:00 a. m„ board, of the county will probably
greeted. He gave a brief word of according to Meldon Carl of Arago, resume their pre-war nracUce of a Sheriff's Office
appreciaUon.
who was named chairman of the or- county meeting this coming fall At
Joseph Haseett held for Idaho on
this annual assembly, problem, of a check charge.
¡rticles of association for the Coos general nature are considered for the
Edgar Robinette, age 17, fined for
inty Dairy Breeders Association welfare of the schools of the county killing' bull elk.
*
•
.were adopted by the organizing com­
Vernon Jessie Rogers fined for
mittee and forwarded to Salem on
killing elk.
Monday of this week to be filed with
Vernon Jessie Rogers fined for
the State Corporation Commissioner.
charge of disorderly conduct.
The sum of $4,997.19 was accepted Under this plan the Coos county as-
by the city council meeting in ses- sociation will be affiliated with th e !
M arriage Licenses
sion Monday evening in the council Oregon Dairy Breeders Association,
chambers from the Oregon State by-laws will be considered and
Frank P. Haley, Portland and June
An inventory of agriculture con-
state's —
adopted
at the
meeting
next
- highway department « as the
u>e SUIICJ
<K'— »1
u .c m
eeting n
ex t Wednes
weanes- servatinn nrrd. „„ .n
W.
Clarno, Coos Bay.
• •
share
of Coquille
for
and
those v who
farms and ranrh
. , ( C°°* county
-------- — to the
-
— city
W
.« V A
V , work
n v i » day
*
——
—
rssw
o are
iv
I interested
lllC I C S tC U
m in
James
Layton
Kiser,
Coos
Bay and
on
street, in
in the
«h» city thft
thft service
sri-vire will
win have
h ,„ . an
- opportun-
____ _
a™ 8 and ranch« at
commun-
on roads
roads and
and streets
June Spinney, Coo* Bay. » ... .
ity
meetings,
is
being
held
this
week
limits. The money may be held for hy of joining the association at that
Elvin John Widmark, Coquille and
and next, under the direction of com­
a period of two years to be spent, time.
Jessie Marie Sherwood, Coquille^
munity
committeemen,
according
to
or before the end of that time, may . Roger Morse, extension dairyman,
Peter James Tierney er, Broad bent,
be placed in a special trust reserve ,and William J. Llnfoot, Salem attor- J. D .Carl, chairman of the County
and Opal Thomas, Broadbent.
AAA. committee.
fund by going through a technical , n«y who is serving the state organi-
When-the survey is concluded in
method to set up a reserve fund.
I zation, will attend this meeting which
The Grand Jury meting February
e\ery community, the report w »
Two city lots were sold to Art is bring arranged by the oorganlzing
19, returned the following indict­
show
the
kind
and
extent
of
conser­
Carlisle for the amount of taxes committee including Carl, Howard
/
’**0» MASS BIG u FAI 0*9
ments: Robert Edgar Carver, bur­
against them.
DeUefsen, Frank Burbank, Raymond vation practices needed to maintain glary, not in a dwelling; Frededick
Sue Aitken was granted a restau- DeUefsen, Werner Plaep and Ver- fertility and prevent erosion. These George Haase, non-support; John
reports will have an important bear­
rant license for the Roxy Fountain. non Trigg
ing on the amount of money which ’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Bob Harris of 447 N, Coulter was
Will fie available during 1948 for use MAN WANTED—on Stock Ranch,
to
, btoto-1 Laird Heads Year
in the conservation program in this
Write Box 199, Langlois.
8tfc
county, Carl stated.
Insurance Sales
Practices which have been used WANTED—One day to a week old
Calves. Anything but Jersey or
most during past year, and which
for placing a street through his sub-
George P. Laird, Coquille repre­
Guernsey.
Post office Box 79.
are
likely
to
be
most
needed
in
the
division land at the en<j of 5th street sentative for the Standard Insurance
6tl*
■ ...
______
•
on Spurgeon hill upon which land company, formerly called the Oregon. future to protect our soil resources
Mr. True will place modern homes Mutual Life Insurance company until include the application of agriculture FOR RENT—2-room cabin, one mile
lime, the use of phosphate fertilizer,
to be sold for around $5,000.
on Myrtle Point highway, available '
the name was changed this month, drainage ditch construction, pasture
Study was asked of making one­ was honored with selection as one of
365 Front St.
March 1st Guy Tennant.
8tl*
Phone 17
improvement,
and
seeding
perennial
way parking on Henry, 11th, and the top 10 leaders for the year of-1945
grasses
and
legumes.
BLACK
Ballerinas
at
THE
BOOT-
Heath streets, also Coulter.
for sales of life insurance in all the
ERY. $4.98.
etlc
©
A communication was read from companies agencies.
'
Stanton Stevens pointing out that
Laird also was a top leader in No­
FLATTIE Sandals at THE BOOt-
he was no longer a resident of the vember of 1945. He was also hon­
KRY.
$5.98.
etlc
city of Coquille and asking that he ored by a special bonus for “reten­
be removed from the park commis- tion” of policies by his clients. This
i
r u e WORLD-
COAL—
Army Man Honored
Af Parents’ Home.
Insemination Meet
Set For Coquille
At City Hall
- - - - - - ■—— - < jQNaggi
State Highway Fund
Received By City
Booking Orders Now
Conservation Needs
Will Be Studied
llEEflftEEZE
Coquille
Electric Co.
be put in his place.
Dave Biegger, local furniture man,
was present at the meeting to point
out some needed improvements in
the city.
Guild Ladies
Sew Towels
policies and the manner in which
they retain them in good standing
over a long period of time.
WAC Corporal Transperred
The St. James’ Guild of the
Episcopal church met Wednes­
day afternoon at the Parish Hall
to sew on dish towels to be sold
for the benefit of the Guild.
Late in the afternoon refresh­
ments were served by Mrs. Rosa,
Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. H. N. Lorenz’
Present were Mesdames E. W.
Lorenz, J. A. Moore, Wm. Man­
sell, Wm. Caaghell, John A. Mar­
tin, C. L. Tuttle, J. S. Barton,
Ernest Chase, Wm. Candlin, R.
L. Greene, F. M. Shaw, G. B.
Tuck«-, L. L. Rosa, Charles
Stauff, H. A. Slack, C. T. Sel-
big, George Goeline, A. O. Wal­
ker, and Bert Folsom.
UNITED STATES FORCES IN
AUSTRIA—WAC Corporal Evelyn H.
Soblesky, daughter of Mrs. L. Stoller,
of Harbor, Oregon, has been trans­
ferred from Vienna, Austria, to Le-
Havre, France, to await redeployment
tq the United States.
Assigned overseas in July, 1945,
Corporal Soblesky has been serving
in Vienna with the Secretary to the
Featured by fresh styling, im- General Staff Section of General
proved riding qualities, and luxury jMark W. Clark’s United States Forces
appointments, the first of the new 'in Austria headquarters.
Studebaker Skyway Champions went
Before entering the Women’s Army
on display Monday at the Coquille Corps in April, 1943, she was em­
Auto company, Ralph Menning an­ ployed by Swift and Company in North Bank News
nounced to The Sentinel today.
North Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jack White, formerly
First car was delivered to Dr.
of Dexter, Oregon, have moved to
Gerald Stark, Menning announced.
the Nelson ranch on the North Bank
The styling introduces the “Sky­ Belle Knife Hospital
They have three children, one at­
way” motif in a wide variety of
colors to the lowest price field. Pi­ „ New Patients were Mrs. Geo. W tending the Riverton school.
M r.. and Mrs. Wesley Frazier have
oneered by Studebaker in its higher Hurst, Mrs. J. E. Culver, for treat
home on the North Bank.
priced models, the design reduces
_______ _
Mr- al>d Mrs. Vernon Phillips have
body lines to their simplest essentials.
The Champion engine is the 8 Feb. 18; Mrs. Leland Marshai*Cfor moved to the Lester Clausen ranch.
I7" Clarence Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, Jr., and
cylinder, power unit designed for the Miss Elda Ostrander
and Alice Klenz daughters, Barbara and Betty Joanne,
war-famous Weasel.
for treatment, Feb. 19; Mrs. Julia
The Skyway Champion may be Bracelin of Coquille, major operation, and . Mrs. Robert McCue returned
Monday afternoon Lorn their trip
seen at the Coquille Auto company George Bergen, Bandon, Feb. 20.
. . % cbar< ^ were John A. Johnson, to Vale, Oregon, and Tillamook.
showroom.
McKinley, Feb. 14; Mrs. Alice lesele i
Roderick r Fraser
have
and infant, Feb. 17; Mrs. Biesck,
Biescke ' 2 Lt. ' and
. Mrs. «uuencx
raser have
Bullards
Rte., Feb. 18; Mrs. Paul returned to Los Angeles, California,
Mrs. Andrew J. Browning and her Snidpr nnri
IT a K
Ift-
tvim __aftor
and huhv
baby, Feb.’
18; WiHiam
after x/icitinc*
visiting friends _.
and .. relatives.’
daughter, Ingrid Liljevist, have been Snider
Bettys, Coquille, Feb. 20.
Mr.
Fraser’s
mother,
Mrs,
Jack Fras-
visiting Mrs. Browning’s mother, Mrs.
A baby girl was born Feb 19th to
Mrs.
R.
'w
?
Lowe,
.
“
t
?
*
N°rth
Bank
road
A. J. Sherwood. Their home is in
baby weighed eight pounds, 10 th stanley Clausen ranch.
Portland.
°unr" ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Libby and
Mrs. Lester Clausen motored to Coos
Trespass Notices, printed on tuff
Lost something? Find it by ad­ Bay, Monday afternoon on a business
tag, for sale at. this office.
vertising in Sentinel Classified sec- and shopping trip.
1946 Studebaker
On Display Now
At Coquille Auto
THE OLD JUDGE S A Y S ...
o
/r
H E N R Y;“l ’y t heard that same thing sev< *1
times firiely. . . that alcoholics are rea.iy
sick pedple. I t was news to me. Do you
agree with th a t etatemeat. Judge?”
OLDJt/DGE.-" Yea, it's true, Henry. It*anc
notion of m ine. . . it’s a statem ent made
by scientists who have studied the su bject”
H E N R Y :u W hat did they find out. Judge?”
OLD JUDGE: “ Well, a . a result
th e y -
medical reaearch, they found out th at a )- -
prorimately 95% of the people who drink
drink sensibly. 5% do eo unwisely, a t times.
! tduded in that 5% is the small percent.- e
mwn as alcoholics.”
L o p W " **B*t why “ *
a,ned 4icli
°
MBecau8e
has been dis-
•• >vered that, in many cases, excessive drink-
■ î n>« symptom of some physical or emo-
1 mal maladjustment... not the cause of it.”
SWRK- “ Now I understand it. Judge. I
’rh\?d t^.,hear
modem approach
' this problem and that so much is reallv
oeing done to help these folks ”