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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
P ag * ten New Bus Company Would Start Line Along Oregon Coast > .----- THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL. tO Q U n X fi. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH J l, 1M«. Bend Interested In Our Houses Fame of Coquille's housinr project made up of the local business and protessiunai men has spread throughout the state, and the latest interest is evinced by Bend, Oregon. C. G. Reiter, city manager, of Bend has w ritten Mayor O rville Wood asking him for information concerning the houses, i f it were true that they were being built on a non-profit basis, and asking about the procedure followed in their building. Veterans Advised On Job Training How the Oregon veteran can estab lish himself in on-the-job training under the G I b ill of rights is ex plained in a bulletin prepared and released this week by Hugh'E. Ros- son, Department of Veterans’ Affairs director. The four-page bulletin sets forth simply the steps the veteran must take in order to receive the training subsistence allowances granted him during his period of learning in an occupation, to augment his salary. I t warns, however, that “ govern ment funds provided under this pro gram are not intended as a dole for the-veteran nor as a means whereby the employer gets cheap labor at gov ernment expense. These funds are intended to train the veteran for his) own future security as well as to provide industry w ith skilled men." Three officials of the All-Am erican Bus Lines, Inc., were in Coquille Friday and Saturday after investi gating possibilities of running a bus line of their company through Co quille on through San Diego to Port land service runs. Guernsey Fraser, All-American's Pacific coast public relations coun sel, Clarence Phillips, the company’s Oregon legal counsel and N. C. Knapp, California representative, in spected the region and talked to civic leaders regarding the area’s potential in bus transportation. All-Am erican is now running the latest type buses on an elaborate transcontinental service including New York, Chicago, Washington, D. Increasing popularity of grass and Certify Paper Early C „ Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Tulsa, Dal legume silage throughout western The Veteran is advised to certify las, Phoenix, Los Agenles, San Fran Oregon prompts M. G. Huber, exten his e lig ib ility fo r job-training with cisco, San Diego and between points. sion agricultuiai enginetr at O. S. C., the Veterans Administration as early The officials declared that the Pa to give a few suggestions and precau as possible to avoid delays in draw cific coastline route is one of the few tions regarding building new silos or ing his allowances once he has ob major areas in the nation where only ! preparing old ones for such use. tained a job under the program. His one bus line is operating. They hope Grass and legume silage exerts next step, after gelling a job, is to to receive permission from the inter pressures up to twice as much as or contact his local apprentice coordi state commerce commission to start dinary corn silage, Huber explains, nator to arrange a training schedule ; competitive service on the San Diego although most of the manufactured and related studies pertaining to his to Portland coastline run, using high ¿llos have ample strength whether job, the bulletin says. way 101 through Oregon. This would they be made of wood, brick title, con- ’ Oregon’s 24 coordinators covering connect directly north and south with crete, metal or the new glass lined the state are listed in the bulletin, ! their transcontinental service. types. For home b uilt silos, close which is being mailed to county serv- | Tentative planning would add three checkin? of steel reinforcing accord ice officers, all veterans’ organiza north and three south-bound sched tions, and local selective ’ service ules to the present bus schedules, of ing to size o f silo is advised. Old silos b u ilt for corn may need boards. Copies are available at the Greyhound Lines. Terminal facilities in this area would include Florence, additional reinforcing befcre beihg Department of Veterans’ Affairs, filled w ith grass or legume silage, State L ibrary building, Salem. Reedsport, North Bend, Coos Bay. Coquille, Bandon, Langlois, Port O r Huber adds. Thia applies parti mtarty Officials of the state department to wooden hoop silos which, where ex of vocational education and of the ford and Gold Beach. posed to the weather, have been state apprenticeship council, which known to fa il after nine or 10 years cooperate In setting up and super- use. Those may be reinforted w ith I vising the job-training program, as- steel hoops. ; sisted in preparing the bulletin. Stronger Silos Are Needed For Gross, Legume Use Rótory Club Hears School Musicians $3.00 and costs fo r passing w ith in sufficient clearance on March 18th. * Released upon deposit of $500.00 cash bail and to appear before the grand ju ry for ,a hearing was Law rence Fillm ore Hatcher. He was charged on March 18th w ith fa llin g to support hie minor child. On March 20, Loral James Gentry was fined $5.00 and costs fo r having no P.U.C. permit. Justice Court C ivil Service Exms Slated A group of musicians from the high Seven cases of misdemeanors were I The United Stales C ivil Service school furnished the entertainment at heard this week in justice court by i 1 Commission announces examinations F. R. Bull. the meeting of the Rotary club at for the positions of Stenographer and the hotel Wednesday noon. On March 16, Hubert Franklin I Typist. These are the firs t of the Bowman was fined $3.00 and costs for I The prc&ram started w ith two piano examinations to be announced since solos by Barbara Barton and two using a void foreign license. On the the recent Executive Order directing songs by Nancy Gant, accompanied the C ivil Service Commission to re 18th, a $3.00 fine and costs were j i by her mother, Mrs. Ellis Gant. turn to the practice of holding exam levied on Marvene Carol Henagin, who was driving w ith no operator’s ' ' Then Harold W ithnell took over inations leading to permanent ap and acted as announcer and accom license. pointment in the federal service. panist for a slide trombone solo by Robert Louis King was fined Bruce M artin, a trumpet duet by J Applications must be on file w ith and costs on March 18 fo r permit the Director. Eleventh U . s . C ivil Chuck Hanna and Julius Jepson and an unlicensed operator to operate a | a clarinet solo by Noble Chowning. Service Region, 457 Central Building, motor vehicle. Seattle 4, Washington, not later than The young people p ut on a very Passing w ith insufficient clearance j F ull information creditable performance and gave evi March 26, 1946. cost, Donald Lewis McClellan, $K).<) may be obtained from C. Vernon dence of the careful training they fine and costs on March 13. Smith, at local postoffice. have received. Noble Henry Chowning was fined I Rotarian guests were Lou Blanc and J. Albert Matson from Coos Bay, John D. Carl from M yrtle Point, Jim Moore from Medford and A1 Gordon from Everett, Wash. Other guests present were J. J. o f this Clean, Fam ily Newspaper Heidel of Jiuhl, Idaho; Don Gustaf he hristian cience onitor son of Portland, and Robert Morrison and George.Gant of Coquille. Fret »»» sensational news . , Free from political £enct ^T Many T ra ffic Deaths Prelim inary reports showed Ore gon tra ffic fatalities fo r February, 1946, skyrocketed to a total of 31 deaths tieing the highest recorded February dffath to ll in Oregon his tory, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr., said today. The death toll, averaging more than 1 each day of the month, is attributed to inclement weather conditions, slippery road surfaces and speed too great fo r existing conditions. • S M truth 7 * * ’ " ’"‘"’.I JFre* t o ^ l y<~ events. Its worM-wM» _-_ ____. truth about . . world ------------If* own own world-wide staff — of corre spondents bnn* you on-the-spot news and its ... , ring to you •nd your family. Each ' with unique self help features to clip and keep Landowners Sign Myrtle Releases Several pieces of land on which m yrtle groves predominate have been signed up fo r preservation recently, according to Otis Jensen, superinten dent of the state park’s commission myrtlewood project here. Signers include M r. and Mrs. J. N. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc Closkey, Judge and Mrs. Dal M. King and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hickok. The lease w ill allow the state to clean up underbrush and otherwise beautify the land containing m yrtle trees. The land and its use is fu lly retained by the owner, w ith the state being interested only in the preserva tion of the m yrtle groves. C O « - • tre-— M rtre I—J « of / T T * b e t C C bniti— J j P itti» m »sW ff»», t> THURS. FRI. SAT. S o re r, l / re MARCH 2 1 -2 2 -2 3 THROUGH M ARCH 22 - 23 - 24 SAT. — SUN. PHOTOGRAPHED IN GORGEOUS COLOR MORE EXCIT. n o THAN THE ° F THE C » M a m a n NORTHWEST I T S ^ comet this thrill ing drama of the dangerous life 6É th e "M ountie" who hat only one code—"Ge* Your Man" — or girl a n d g e l t th e m b o th l H’s Breath Taking! A H’s Sensational! action pictures , in c . toben t. U PP*’ . a GALA «U STA» CAST .nH-dinq UTEL • IO AN WOODBURY IOHNJ £ X ’. MADGE BELLAMY BOB S RMTON • uu. Œ™ • QEO,OE MEDŒB chalks mtodletcn S S S Ï& ï“ HAHAroro Plus Walt Disney Cartoon » “NO SAIL” MATINEE SAT. 1:45 FEATURE NO. TWO 'Grissly's Millions' PAUL KELLY VIRGINIA GREY SUN. MON. TUE. MARCH 24 - 25 - 26 As Ever Sang Its Way MARCH 27 WED. ADULTS 40c TOU BET, Into Your H eart! TEENS WITH f ill FA IL ” ALL THEIR ZIP AND ? JOY AND . LAUGHTER STARRING Andrews JEANNE Crain 4 Haymes DICK VIVIAN Blaine CHARLES Winninger 1°' tothß DANA lo w * Barbers Boost Prices Haircuts are now $1.00 and shaves are 75c in Coos county, according to notices posted in all union shops. Portland barbers raised their prices to the same rate tqday in Portland. Central Oregon and parts of Eastern Oregon had had the $1.00 rate for some time. Dwight Baker of Coos Bay was ad m itted on March 14 fo r an appen dectomy and Mrs. Anna Smith of Co quille for treatment. On March 15, Rosa Duncan of Powers underwent a thyroidectomy. Frank Brewster of Fairview Route had an appendectomy on March 16th. As Glorious A Motion Picture SHE’S ZOOMING TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Truck tire and wheel on Lee valley road. Reward for return. N. W. Halter, phone 47, Coquille, FOR SALE — Rockhill Strawberry plants. C / A . White ,630 Carter aver.ue. • 10t2* F R I. - Injured from a fa ll in her home at Norway, Mrs. Vesta Soper entered the hosiptai on the 18th fo r treat ment of a fractured shoulder. She is the mother of Mrs. Ed Brodie of Norway. Discharged irren the hospital on March 20th were Mrs. Emma Schra der of M yrtle Point and Charles G. H artw ell of Riverton. Belie Knife Hospital PEGGY ANN , GARNER ALLYNJOSLYNMICHAaDUNittl FAYEMAftOWE M O fU fM re » GEORGE SEATOH • ■»WILLIAM PERLBERG FRAME» CRMG-ÖffORO GARDNER itim i KtHuuna AN M-G-M LATEST NEWS MATINEE SUNDAY SELECTED 1:45 SHORT SUBJECTS PICTUtt
