Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
1 PAGE TWELVE-A Farmen' Share In Food Dollar Varies By Yean Now For Sale Thomas Kelley vs. Sigfrid Granstrom; vs. Jacob Lind, March 13; Vivian B. a suit, George R. Davis vs. Paul Lay Kerby vs. James R. K irby, March man, filed March 14th. 13; Anna G. Reeve vs. O liver E. PORTLAND, Oregon, March 21_ Divorces filed were: Evelyn Lind Reeve, March 18. BY CONGRESSMAN HARRIS ELLSWORTH Portable Arm y saw m ills—designed ______ during the war for hurried production Atom Bomb Test ticldes, fungicides, and kindred s u b -! oi lumber in theatres of operation— Elaborate preparations to make _ jects. are going into civilian production in The new book w ill go to the printer the Northwest. Fourteen such units, Considerable confusion continues test of the effect of atomic bombs on over the so-called “ fanners' shar " aVal Crait ha' e bCen under way for late this year and w ill be ready for recently declared surplus at Spokane, of the consumer’s food dollar," says so,ne time A ll of the plans and distribution some time in 1947. This were quickly snapped up on prefer- WASHED N U T .......................... $40.50 L. R. Breithaupt, - O.S.C. extension specifications had previously been w iil be the firs t new yearbook since ence certificates, L U M P ............................................. 10.50 agricultural economist. This is not worked out. I believe even the lists the 1942 edition, publication having - Veterans in this region who bought, UTAH SEMI-LUMP . . . . 13.25 mills are: Virgelee Hawkins, Ridge- strange, he adds, because of the com of scientists and War and Navy de been suspended during the war. partment personnel who w ill be per L s till have available for distribu- i field, Washington; Elbert J.* Noakef, plicated production'and marketing Phone 72-R processes between the land and the mitted to see the tests are also near tion a lim ited number of the 1942 , Seneca, Oregon, and Joseph J. Con- table that are not too generally ùh- ly complete. But it was only this Yearbooks entitled "Keeping L iv e -! nolloy, 2747 Northwest Twenty- week that the MU to authorize the use stock Healthy,” a copy o f which w i l l ! eight Avenue, Portland. Connolloy derstood. Residence: 441 S. Coulter The production and marketing Of navy ships for targets in the test be sent on request as long as my sup w ill operate in the Coos Bay country The sets sold for $5990 and have a processes involve costs, of course. was passed by the House. It was ply lasts. capacity of 1200 board feet an hour. Owing to these costs, the net income argued on the Floor by a few Mem beis who were opposed to the con that remains available to the farm , — Marriage Licenses families is only a fraction of national °f 0,81 U was wron« to Marriage licenses were issued this consumer expenditures expenditures for food, r‘umL*;r ot ships, some for u .i which have been completed less week to two Coos county couples by amounting to about 25 per cent , last than two years. The answer to this the office of the county clerk, L- W year. ,o dd y- In 1944, United States consumers objection was that we cannot tell what sort of ships to have in our fu T raffic accidents claimed a to ll o f ! On March 19th, Clayed Ed Johnson spent slightly over 30 billion dollars ture naval defense untes we know 15 lives during the firs t ten days of of Heber Springs, Arkansas, and for food. But 50 per cent of the to tal retail cost of food was required to definitely what happens to ships March, Secretary of State Robert S. Jeane E. Baedridge of Reedsport were when they are attacked w i|h atomic Farrell, Jr., said today in warning issued a license to wed. pay processing and marketing bombs. The completion of tomé ships Oregon drivers and pedestrians th a t, W ilbur Ray Randall of Coos Bay charges. Thus gross farm receipts now under construction has been de unsafe practices were contributihg a and Rosina M. B. M orris of Coos Bay were 50 per cent of the consumers’ layed u ntil these tests are mad^. It heavy to ll of death and in ju ry this received their license on March 20tH. food dollar. Out of this the farmer's was pointed out that, unless some year. Married in Coos Bay’s Emmanuel production expenses must be de modern ships are used as targets, “ Final figures on fatalities fo r the Episcopal church on March 16th were ducted. we have no way of knowing how m onth, of February show 35 persons ■ George F. Taylor and Lola Mae Say- Net Income Given modern construction w ill react. killed, an a ll-tim e high fo r that month lor. The Rev. J. Thomas Lewis per- The net farm income from m arket I have been invited to witness the in Oregon’s history,” Farrell de- formed the nuptial ceremony. ed food products was approximately tests and may do so if too much time dared. “ Such unsafe practices as — -------------------- 25 per cent of the consumers’ food is not required, and if there is a lu ll passing in the face of approaching Justice Court dollar in 1944, as data indicate that in congressional business. traffic, speed too great for safety on Dennis Forrest Sulljvan, age 42, approximately 50 per cent of the Lend-Lease SUU Going curves and d riving after drinking was placed in the county Jail after gross farm income was required to Believe it or not, we are s till ship contributed to this tragic record.” (appearing before justice court in Co- pay 'fa rm operation expenses that ping vast quantities of goods on lend The secretary o f state said that quille. He was charged w ith driving year. lease commitments. Lend-lease of while vehicle defects played a part w ith no license for his vehicle. Usually production expenses ficially was declared at an end on In the accident upswing so fa r this amount to more than 50 per cent of V-J Day, but it was later agreed that year, the greater proportion of the Stiles On Way Home the gross farm income. According to was due to unsafe driving Word just received from Jack I the dSta fo r Oregon, the 1939 ratio goods being manufactured and in increase transit would be delivered. Such and walking practices' Shias, by his mother, . Mrs. Julia was 83 per cent while in 1929 81 per goods, incidentally, include 18,000,000 “ The individual driver and pedes Bracelon of Coquille, was that he cent, of the gross went fo r expenses. feet of hardwood lumber, consider trian can prevent these accidents by was leaving on the UJS.S. General Over a period of normal years in the able of which could be used as floor accepting his fu ll share of the re Hodges fo r Seattle, Wash. past, both marketing and production ing lumber fo r homes. The countries sponsibility fo r safety,” Farrell de Jack has been stationed at Calcutta, expenses took greater proportions of receiving lend-lease goods since the clared. India, w ith the 142nd General Hoe-j the consumers’ food dollar than in actual end of the war have agreed to pital ther» He was leaving India 1944, leaving less net fo r farm fam ily pay fo r them over a period of th irty March 5th and it w ill take him about income. years at an interest rate of two and 24 days to make the trip . Jack was Currently, the trend of prices for three-eights per cent on the unpaid a graduate of Coquille high school farm prducts in relation to produc balance. in 1943. "Before entering the service tion and marketing costs is moder This week, an attempt was made he was employed at Henninger’s ately toward prewar ratios. Should to reduce the amount1 of these com- Market. th « e trend, continue the farm fam - by , 2Oo, 000,000, but on Eleven girls of the Coquille high ily s net share would again become straight party vote, Republicans v o t school home economics groups at Visit From Spokane smaller than one-fourth of the con ing to save the money and Democrats tended a Future Home Makers’ as Mr. and Mrs. M artin Mildes and sumers’ food dollar, possibly even voting to spend it, the House insisted sociation meeting held at M yrtle infant daughter, Donna Marie, vis (•than one-fifth as a general aver on going ahead, and spending the Point Saturday, March 9. The Future ited last week at the hoihe of Mrs. age fo r all farm products. $200,000,000. The vote was close— Home Makers' association is a na- Mildes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Considerable variation is found in 171 to 148. tional association designed to organ- 'Hosier of Sanford Heights. They the shares required for marketing Magicians In Congress ize the districts who have girls who ' le it Sunday morning fo r their home costs and production expenses be I was reminded by the announce are interested in the home economics in Spokane- « tween different products. These 1 , ------------------------ ment by Congressman F ritz Lanham field. variations >re due to various factors, Divorce* Granted of Texas that he would not seek re- Softie of the districts of the state 257 So. Taylor Phone 64 including labor requirements, amount A t its hearing on March 19th, the of processing, transportation ex election and would retire from Con who were represented there are Cot penses, and other variables in the gress that we have at least two ex tage Grove, Roseburg, Reedsport, Circuit court granted the following The divorces: production and marketing processes, cellent magicians In the House of M yrtle Point, and Coquille. - Belva Barkdoll vs. Kenneth Bark- Representatives— one Republican and eleven Coquille girls who attended Breithaupt says. one Democrat. F ritz Lanham is posi this meeting include Alice Parry, doll. Flelen DupeH vs. Arnold DupeU. tive ly a genius as an amateur magi Doris W illard, V irginia Pullen, Ra Albert Henry Gouley "vs. Theresa cian. I have seen him do his act, and mona Cunningham, Yvonne Davis, I believe he is far better than most Lilliebelle Robison, Carol Walton, M. Gouley. - M iriam R. Roady vs. O rville E. professionals. Egually good is Cmi- Delons Sell, . Bettie Sell, Careen gresman Paul Shafer of Michigan. Molthu, Delpha Owen and their d i Roady. "-James S. Duke vs. Rae Duke. Although not a member of congress, rector, Miss Leona Ingman. John H. Culpepper vs. Madge S. The afternoon was spent in play Carl D. Shoemaker, also an excellent iteur. magician, has been closely ing games to get acquainted and re Culpepper. idehtified w ith the work of Senate freshments were served by the host- In the case of the State vs. Robert the M yrtle Point girls. Western Oregon farmers faced with Committees fo r a number of years. Edgar Garver who was charged w ith Carl Shoemaker has done his act for the problem of what to sow on the so- burglary not in a dwelling, he was called "red h ill” soils where a per the Oregon State Society and numer Examiners Slate Date committed by the court as insane. ous other groups. He is a former A traveling examiner of operators Just the right way to provide that extra room and still manent pasture is desired can best His brothers, S. J. and chauffeurs is scheduled to arrive have two attractive sturdy beds. plant alta fescue in m ixture w ith T all- Oregon man. County Clerk's Office arook subterranean clover, according Shoemaker and Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, in Coquille, March ¿8th, 1946, and Legal proceedings on file at the w ill be on duty at. the city hall be to a newly published Circular of In live in Roseburg. county clerk’s office this week are: tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 5 formation No. 376 entitled “ Results of 1947 Agriculture Yearbook an action at law filed March 13, Permanent Pasture Grass and l e The 1947 Agriculture Appropriation p. m., according to a recent an gume Experiment, Red Soils Experi B ill, now pending before Congress, nouncement released from the Sec mental Area at Oregon C ity” by Ed includes an Item fo r a new A g riu l- retary of State's office. Howdy Folks: One of our A11 those wishing permits or li- w in Keltner, superintendent. ture Yearbook which w ill be known customers remarked that in As a project of the Oregon State as the 1943-47 edition. The title w ill censes to drive cars are asked to get some parts of India a man college exepriement station, six pas probably be “ Science and the Farm- in touch w ith the examiner during doesn’t know his wife until ture grasses in general use in western er” and w ill cover recent develop- these hours. after he has married her. Oregon were seeded alone and in m ix ments on such subjects as animal ------------------------- But why single out India? ture w ith subterranean clover and breeding, nutrition, plant breeding Trespass Notices, printed on tu fi white clover in the fa ll of 1940. The and diseases, soil, fertilizers, insec- tag, fo r sale at this office. In China, it is reported grasses were: English rye grass, that a man can buy a wife chewing fescue, alta fescue, red for five dollars, but then a creeping fescue, orchard grass and good wife should be worth highland bent grass. Seeding and that. fertilizer applications are included in the circular. While discussing marital A il of the plots received pasturing situations over the globe, a throughout the summer months by a magazine states that in herd of dairy heifers. From the pala- Persia a wife is required to ta bility standpoint, English rye grass know how to comb wool for was the number one choice followed Collapsible hardwood playpens. Smoothly rolling swivel her husband. by little preference between alta casters for easy moving. fescue and orchid grass. The English rye grass provided only a short pas In this country, they just ture season, however, and was gone pull it over his eyes. . . . • soon after the rains ceased. The cat tle showed » distinct likin g fo r the Some folks prefer to stay ' mixed grass and clover seedings over single—other rather knot. grass planted alone. Oh the basis of obseravtions and Our neighbor says he yield, alta feacue and Tallarook sub heard of one marriage that terranean clover fertilized w ith 100 reminded him of a house. Easy to change from a high chair into low, safe play table pounds of -treble phosphate each faU She was painted and he was proved to be the’most desirable com and chair with wooden wheels. plastered. bination fo r a permanent pasture. This m ixture rated weU toward the We don’t plaster nor paint top in palatability and produced a but we do Lubricate continued growth throughout the dry summer months. By its vigorous growth it practically eliminated fo r eign grasses and weeds after three years of pasturing. The subterranean clover increased 42« W. Front rather than decreased its stand in When you think of Furniture, think .of Purkey spite of constant pasturing. ____________________________ Weekly Letter From Washington, D. C. COAL Carrillo b Barrett Traffic Accidents Kill IS In March For Your Early Garden For-your flower garden • Gladioli • Lilies • Tuberous Begonias Coquille Students Attend Meeting • Dahlias • Sweet Peas « • Rose Bushes • Pansies STONE’S FLOWERS NURSERY FURNITURE at Purkey's Alta Fescue With Subclover Found Best Pasture Mix Bunk Beds Notice Play Pens Small Shipment of Table Model $ 9 . 9 5 and $ 1 1 .9 5 adiós Thayer Tw o-W ay High Chair Have Been Received Customers who have placed orders for Table Model Radios may pick up their sets a t any time. Pacific Appliance Company $ 1 4 .7 5 M „,W RUTO SERVICE HO SÓU1U UALÍ PM S! urkey Furniture
