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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
OUQUUXB V A L L n RRNTÍN1L, COQUILLE, ORROON. T H U R SD A Y .NOVEMBER BL IMS B MJ My 1 T Ò N R .T . MOORE 1« tim es th a t of food. O verseas forces of oil as of yield system will b e essential to the , required nearly tw ice us m any tons bined. winning of public su p p o rt It would I ________ _ :_____j ..... . ........ - - therefor appear to be unwise to press , ______ ___ — for w ithdraw al o f currently operative stands into sustained-yield units after public dem and for housing has been satisfied by cu rren t production. P ro Questions and answ ers on vet The volum e of liquid fuel shipped fessional foresters are u n d erstan d ab ly , eran w elfare matter», prepared overseas in the test y ear by th e Navy eager to launch th e ir excellent scien by the V eterans A dm inistration and the M archant M arine was nearly tific program s for forest conservation, and the V. F. W. National R eha an integral p art of which is proper bilitation Service. For free assist Ws Your Used Furniture, Rah] use of existing virgin stands. B ut ance or advice consult V. F. W. it seems they m ust tem porarily yield service office, Arnold W. Kli*. We pay top prices and give liberal trade-in to the exigencies of public need lor for Box 842. Coquille. shelter and postpone full application Q - I . have of th eir plans until th e housing em er- . . suddenly .. become .. deuf, gency is well past. A homeless public aft% about n,ne tnonths my You’ll Love H I will not look kindly on curtailm ent of d ischarge, from service. Can I draw lum ber production, even in th e in te r- FeJ?s,? n L, . ,, ... ,, Silque CREAM Sham poo 480 West Front est of forest conservation. The people A.Probably not. However, you should will place th e w elfare of themselves **le claim and have your records and their children above everything ¡¿“ roughly 2 .?“ V' F unrm an s Pharm acy — JLLL-1 LIB and thcv will be riiiht. , departm ent service officer. — A dm inistration of our forest lands 1 had an “cute infection of ttle will be highly controversial. Federal glaat?s in my neck w hile in service agencies will vie w ith each other and waa diagnosed as tubei culqsis. with the state forestry departm ents for The glands w «-e rem oved and the exclusive jurisdiction. Both D epart- scars are healed. Am I entitled to a Veterans' Question Box T he rapid depletion of our forest resources under heavy w ar demand and even heavier postAvar housing requirem ents is forcing a basic change in the stru ctu re of the lum ber indus try. The form erly nomadic charac teristics th a t moved it progressively across the country as virgin forests w ere depleted are now being changed to perm anence and stability. Stum p- age, qpce treated as a m ineral re source, has how become classified as a crop. Preparations to perpetuate the lum ber indu stry in favorable tree growing regions are well underw ay. Research now reveals th a t present consum ption can eventually be equalled by aim ual grow th under a scientific program of greater utiliza tion and modern forestry practice. Success of the tree-grow ing pro gram will depend upon public co operation u, in protecting forests from » . „ S S S d ' S h S S o n i S ! i ? j £ 5 ! 1' ' S ; . - « » ‘ . ' i S ' S f f i S fire, in tax adjustm ents that will perm it profitable ing fu r- I p ,)restl v DeoartmenU of the several Q- 1 dad “Ctlve in pulm onary b er- private individuals, forest-grow and in the d^te^Y nX l eulosis in service 1943, b ut tu it 7 tim ber states are equally determ ined eulosis in seryice titer development of by-products that to protect their interest. ' 1 will minimize waste and yield the The tim ber ow nership com pllca- titled to a stautory aw ard, added revenue necessary to support tions are such that no single adm inis- A- No,, . b^ t y« u “i i 6 lo t *5<r scientific m anagem ent. T ree-grow tratlv e jurisdiction is practically pos- j J ¿“ " ( live £ ? Z ’T L T " , » “ * . ing — lands w ill usually be located in h sible. . . . . i o k * Thu* solution urobublv lies in h i rest &nd $30 per month for the next back-country and costs of bringing jiv e years. forest products to m arket will trend ts b ^ T h e C « i s r e ^ to the tw ot Q H a lender tu rn s down a vet- upw ard until full developm ent of th e i J« federal agencies accom - I ra n ’s application (or a loan, what ¿ £ * 2 ¡ s - s J a s i « s s s «ysa, *» will S A. He should see another lender. S w 1U f f i It’ S S i >».«>• .« • scale Inter - partm ents, both legislative acts being , T - he . fact . th at one . . lender . Is . not . ___ expanding m arket for by-products does not indicate ____ th at L . anothei i integrated-into n t e g r a t e « - i n io a a harmonious n a i n i u i i i o u . whole w n u ic by u . y ' ested -------------- L , L .i.i. and in greater utilization. ft is . l , „ [conference and consultation between ’n a> Rot J*- ®ne lender may not wish universal ' desire of lum berm en to federal and state bodies. : *° make the ot toan the veleran thus avoid price rises th a t might This w riter, an ardent advocate of w aP 'a-„ __ __ endanger the m arkets for their prod governm ent close to the people, b e - ' Q- ^ o w can a veteran secure a ucts. Heves th a t form erly adm inistration guaranteed loan from a n o n-super C u rren t lum ber dem and is draw will be m ore successful if subjected vls®d lender. ing heavily on private tim ber hold to local influence. Such a sy ste m 1 A- A! non-supervised lenders may ings as stum page ow ners hasten to would be more flexible and m o re , apply for guaranty. Loans Jhade by capitalize the chance to profitably, readily adjustable to peculiar local »uch lenders may be guaranteed only dispose of a former liability. P ri conditions than rem ote federal con- a ,te r approval of the V eterans Ad- vate stum page prices have lagged be trols. It should result in more sci- m inistration is obtained. hind th e advancing prices of public entific use of forest resources through Q- How m any veterans are atten d - stum page owners pre - _ because , private ,_avoidance of w asteful regim entation. J11* ?cdool or receiving on-the-job ferred a sure and.si and substantial profit T here shouJd gU te ieoven in t h e ; g a in in g under the provisions of the rath er than risk speculation. C uS -' federal forestry bread Servicem en’s R eadjustm ent A ct(G -I ; B ill)? todians of public tim ber wish to ride __ _____________ A. At th e end of Ju n e 932,230 Vet- the present dem and crest and to put a brake on extraordinary use of re- M f l n V r h P a S Q n t ‘5 m aining tim ber resources. These o r - V7 ’ curnstances w ill ultim ately channel | ^ | | | _ J | y GOT NEW F R E E D O M F O R virgin tim ber stands Into public and large corporate ownerships, except HARD OF HEARING! An estim ated kill of 50,000 pheasants | for scattered* sm all tracts, it will also tend to m ake the creation of was made by hunters in M alheur i F a a M * Oto-Butt Boring AMI stB tained-yield operations virtually county during the open season that L it t le I L ig h t I E fflc la n t I ___ extended from O ctober 19 to Novem- automatic. Now-yw Mte « « « »»tpty P «k-' The correct tirtin g of th e sustained- I ber 3, with a bag lim it of four cocks a day and a possession lim it of eight Ä Ä T i Ä M Ä allowed, the state game commission announces. An unprecedented num ber of tran sien t h u n ters took advan tage of the good h u n tin g a vailable. I H u n ter success' was TiigTi during We 214 M iner Bldg., IgW-.Aictys of the season but * th eseaeo n ya-taM-essed. The -— Eugene, Ore. average for the season per h u n ter was Free Clinics Held at Coquille estim ated at 6.09 pheasants. The game commission operated Hotel frequently. Please write eight tagging stations in the district for information. to accommodate transient hunters de siring to transport preasants from the i f f o Û ü / H ' M O N O PAC county. D uring th e seasun 17,378 M alheur county pheasants w ere tagged, 51 per cent of w hich w ere tagged during the first th ree days. As local hunters w ere not required to tag th eir birds, it is estim ated th at the birds tagged represented about one- th ird o f the total kill in the area. A census of th e bird population will be taken at least twice after the season to obtain com parative figures on pheasant density prior to the open A friendly smile is like n light ing of th e season. a t tn r ero»sroadfc fur stranger I D uring the special Sum m er Lake deer well ns friend. It is like n vngrnnt . h unt held October 26 to November 2, inft of sunlight on n dark day ' 388 hunters were checked in and a th a t brings a m om ent's ebeer to total kill of 127 deer was reported. g depressed world. A friend With the close of the w estern O re a ilr may be a golden eotn upon gon elk season on November 14 and «•he. i in* signal <»f hope to some the eastern Oregon season on Novem ber 20, elk hunters ore urged to be sea-toased derelict. prom pt In returning th eir check-out cards to the Oregon S tate Game Commission office, P. O. Box 4136. A modern Portland. All hunters are required staff. equipment. A polite attendance. to m ake a rep o rt, regardles of w hether or not an elk was killed. A service w ithin the reach of all. Of 7,000 Sea Scouts who volun teered for the Navy during World W ar II, 6,082 w ere commissioned In the Naval Reserve. More than half of the 285,000 Naval Reserve officers w ere form er Boy Scouts. 51 Biegger Furniture Co. / 'S <3^* A For good bad-weather driving treat your car to Shellubrication This special system was developed by Shell engineers fo r Shell dealers. I t provides thorough-going car “ conditioning” like this— F or get-proof lubrication. Sksllehrisetioa fellew t ■ (aide ehsrt with a t setory-.pprov.d dlagnim for your particular make and modal ot Mr R ight lubricant fo r right glaCC, , t asa. at Uaat IS dlfl.r.nt typas M tefcrt-...... ........ catin< aqaipmaat — as many as 14 •pecistisad lubricant, “ O flw r e r - » p w t " H up ecri e is . fFrittcn r e c e ip t... gives you a “pictuta-chart" receipt showing exactly what's bean done and what trouble aisy ba brewing Let your Shell Dealer help you to good bad-weather driving '* il." f Insurance Advice FREELY given Insurance F. B Bull Phone 303 Night 106-L Tilling with a Hundred Teams of Slccl M ore power on the farm means more food i s . more jobs; I f a farmer bad three teams of horses twenty -fire years ago he was well equipped. Now, with over two million tractors and thousands o f other power producers, most farmers ooatunand the equivalent of : i : a H U N D R E D TEAM S. I DEAL YOURSELF REFRESHMENT! ; glass o f ACME m akes any gam e more enjoyable . . . adds a gracious touch o f hospitality to any evening’s entertainment. ACMf m tw fues. Sen freedMe G E O R G E R. JOHNSON, Distributor Coquille Coos Bav Wiae use of their power, which can be packed into a few tons of steel, is enabling U 3 . farmers to keep abreast of unprecedented food requirements. I t is one of the secrets of national progress; f Steel bamepower does more than produce bigger crops with lam labor. I t has released, for production of *»"■»»"»• food, millions of a c t« once isasded to feed homes and mules, A cool, sparkling, zestful LC M t >» 1 ---------------------------- SELL US - S. C. M itchell * ■IMR _____ a and has created thousands of new jobs for town and city people who process and sell the increased harvests. The benefits of farming with steel are the result of teamwork between fanners and in dustry. The fanner knows what he needs; in dustry knows how to supply it at a price he can afford. This teamwork must continue if America is to remain a land of abundance. V Farmers need still more power. The coun try needs still more food. Uninterrupted in dustrial production will permit industry to catch up with the pent-up need for more farm power. • A merican I ron and S teel I nstitute , 350 F ifth Avenue, New York 1, N . Y . i but priitSed a booklet S T E E L SER V ES T H E FARM ER. Writo f o r a copy and it will bo tent gladly. ■XWMW Timely Topics J Ì- - erans actu ally w ere enrolled In ed u - cational institutions or taking o n -th e- job train in g as provided in Public Law No. 348. JO H N SHILLIN G , A djutant, V. F. W. Post 983.
