The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, February 13, 1947, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TH« COQUILLE VALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OUOON, THUE8DAY, FLBMLARY 13, 1947.
Cut-over Lands Will Get Study By AAA
bation benefits for each practiee dol-
! lar were worked out by the commit­
teemen, assisted by SCS, Oregon State
Developing and improving 75,000 Columbia, Tillamook Clataon Tin College experiment station specialists, (
and county extension agents. Proper
acres of productive pasture a year on 'coin Coris and
E’
preparation '"of a seedbed will be
coastaTlanSi - n X
stressed. For cutover hill areas, this
s,ixrw«tern^oregwT,ro^jn-. &
f c é r Œ
i s ■ will include burning, slashing, and
removal of logs where practicable.
ties, according to Arnold N. Bodtker, ! ares will ha™ anrniiti™
Drainage, leveling and plowing will
cohmmUte^eldmen f°r
PMA I £ 1 ? °f the «tate^whero m ore^nd be emphasized for low-lying lands.
Seeding of adapted mixtures of per­
Plans were made at a district con- | believes as,tures are needed> Bodtker ennial grasses and legumes approved
fp.re,P£?J>I..àAA-£g»g»ttggnwn from I Standards to assure lasting censer- i by the county agent will be required
for both range and cropland pastures.
Greater emphasis will
nlaced on
on
__ be !»■ placed
management practices to maintain
pastures developed under the pro­ CHAIRMAN OF THE CITY COUN­
gram,'Bodtker reported. These In- CIL Is John Pur key, veteran ooundl-
j elude adequate fencing to permit con- man and businessman of Coquille. Mr.
u shod kum in ant Ink ovur
trolled grazing that will keep down Ptfrkey will sit in the Mayor's chair
• brush, spot burning and reseeding when the mayor Is absent from the
hour sud stok ov nu ant used
where necessary, and deferred graz- city.
j ing to provide a “rest period.” The
dafeknows bfore u by! menee
maintenance program for cropland
stiles too chute frum ant at a
pastures includes use of lime, manusp,
■ and nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers,
prise too fit ur puree.
rotational grazing, and clipping.
R. M. Knox, Curry county agent,
told the group that the sheep popula- i
Lion of his county had doubled as the
result of AAA pasture development
practices. Archibald Pye, chairman
I of the Tillamook county committee,
i reported that 30 percetn more dairy
'cows were being carried on the same
we aliso hav a gud oolekahun ov
pasture acreage.
bay be burgees en all cites ant
Religious Needs
prises, c them tooda!
‘ com plete
EASY
m o t o r repairs
PAYM ENTS
Oa Oar Aa*a Repair Badge* Ptaa.
Southwestern Motors Inc
Coquille
Myrtle Point
Bandon
Studied By Pastors
onle wun en stok----- jest ilk nu!
a sidwak bisykel too pleas that
liddle tike ov urt.
brooks used
furniture
coquille
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
We are equipped to put your farm
machinery into first class condition.
PRESIDENT EVAN AIJBORN of the
Religious needs of Coos county Coquille Chamber of Commerce has
were discussed at the dinner meeting committees busy on setting up a 1947
of the Coos County Council of
Churches at the Hotel Coquille Mon­ budget for the active year ahead for
day night The Rev. Elmer Rosen- the local booster group. At present
kilde of Bandon presided.
his airport committee is busy gath­
| Twenty-one representatives of seven ering facta on airport constructions
denominations were present for the and needs.
discussion. Preliminary plans for a
constitution, by-laws, and election of i f . , .
...
officers were also on the agenda.
b h r iF I G D i n n e r H e r e
A daily vacation Bible school, week­
ly religious education, enlistment of
day
A Shrine dinner with visiting
lay workers, relief, legislation, and a ■Potentate
Paul D. Green of Eugene
"Go To Church” campaign were i as host will
be held tonight at the
topics of the evening.
i
Hotel
Coquille.
Also at the dinner
Rev. Gilbert Christian of the Ore­ [will be Past Potentate
Stine-
gon Council of Churches compli­ baugh. The Shriners are San
all mem-
mented Coo« county on being the jbers of Hillah Temple.
first unit so to organize outside of
the city of Portland.
Attending w*re Dean Brown, Mil-
ton Schroeder, Rev^W. A. Briggs, Mr. Revival Services
and Mrs. Noah Cosner, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. To Begin Sunday
Bllckenxtaff. Sterling Brower, Myrtle
Point;-Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Payne,
The Church of the Nazarene has
'Mrs. Ida Magee, Mrs. J. W. Chaney, secured the services of Evangelists A.
Rev. Sydney Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cargill of Bethany, Oklahoma, for
W. A. Coudln, and Rev. J. Thomas a series of revival meetings to begin
Lewis, Coos Bay; Charles Hulen, on Sunday morning at eleven and
Rev. O. W. Clemens, North Bend; to continue over the ensuing two
' Rev. Roskenkilde, Bandon.
weeks each night at seven-thirty.
They preach and work with children
nounced for the children on Sunday.
M arriage Licenses
The public la cordially invited to
Oswald C. Haworth and Margaret attend these services.
M. Poanessa, both of North Bend,
applied for a license Feb. 5. They
were married on February 8 by Jus­
tice Fred Wright at Reedsport.
Alvin F. Booth and Myrtle L. Nor­
Masonic lodge will give the
ton, both of Coos Bay, applied for a EA The
degree Friday night, Feb. 14th,
license on February 5. They were and the
FC degree Tuesday, Feb. 18th,
married on February 8 by Justice
was announced today by Fay Hol-
Allan A. Hall in his office in Coos it
verstott.
Bay.
Jack H. Hall and Jessie Marie Little,
both of Coquille, applied for a li-1 Mrs. Tom Detiefsen of Coquille has
cense on February 8. They were returned to Coquille at'her residence
married the same day by Rev. Sydney after undergoing medical treatment
In Portland.
*
Gafther In Coos Bay.
John Saylor and Dorothy Howe,
both of Coquille, applied for a license
pent
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belloni spent
on February 8. They wqre married
visiting in Bandon and Port
the same day at the home of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Lloyd L. Shepherd by Rev. Ben-|
nie Howe In Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Mr.
Earl Lee Harvey, Wilbur, Oregon, 1 and Mrs. Ed. Throckmorton skied at
and Dorothy E. Christofferson, Med-! the Santiam lodge one afternoon last
ford, applied for a license on February , week.. ..They report fine snow, and
8. They were married the same day a good time.
by Justice F. R. Bull in his office at
C oquille.
Keys made tor ail loess oievens
Jay Slover and Arline Johnson, both ' Cash Hardware. Coquille. 7re.
tt
of Coos Bay, applied for a license o n '
February k0.
Bargains, you are looxlng for?
Hugh F. Hamilton and Margaret
Fraser, both of Coos River, applied They are in The Sentinel Classified
for a license on February 10.
section.
Vernon William Kindred and Pa­
tricia Southmayd, both of Coos Bay.
Phone 155, or 64 now for Shrubs!
applied for a license on February 10. Can be seen at 359 So. Collier. Sev­
Wesley V. Musto, Hauser, and i eral varieties ready for planting. Stic
Donna D. Brown, Lakeside, applied
for a license on February 12.
Cupid’s best bet Is the Valentine
dance Saturday, February 15, at the
TOO LATE TO CLAS8IFY
building, sponsored by
LOST either In Qoquille or Coos Bay Community
—a white envelope containing a V. P. W. Auxiliary. Admission 96c..
government pension check, three
one hundred dollar bills and three
ten dollar bills and two fives.
Reward Offered. Please return to
Harold P. Hart, 557 N. Beach, Co­
quille, Oregon.
Need A
FOR SALE — Packard-Bell Table
Model Radio All Waves. Good
Condition. 136 East Second. Stic
HIGH QUALITY Men’s Knee Length
Rubber Boots. Sizes 10 to 12.
Special at $3.98. Now at the
Bootery.
5tlc
MEN’S High Quality Dies Oxfords
ahd work shoes by Frcidman-Shel-
by. At the Bootery. /
Stic
DISPOSAL
ELECTRIC GARBAGE
<
General Electric 30-GaIlon
UNITS—G.
Eliminate
334 in. opening sink,
Two U nit
your garbage problem. FARR & Porcelain Tank.
ELWOOD.
Heater. Five Year W arranty!
ELECTRIC WIRING EQUIPMENT—
We are receiving shipments every
day Automatic Circuit breakers,
O nly
1 ** W
Range receptacle, pig tails, Braidex,
FARR & ELWOOD.
in stock. FARF
STOCKS A DIES for pipe or bolt
threading on hand. FARR & EL­
Also sizes 40, 52 and 66 Gallons
WOOD.
REVERE WARE — Received small
Capacity in Stock!
shipment. FARR flt ELWOOD.
•
CONE MOP PAILS—Heavily gal­
vanized, complete with quality mop.
FARR & ELWOOD.
BONE MEAL—For BULBS a necess-
ity. We
Wt have it. FARR & EL-
WOOD.
t q,
cleaner, on only 10 inches of Vacu­
um. Ask to try the machines on
your cows, no obligation. FARR flt
ELWOOD.
FOR SALE — New Motors. 1/3 h. 460 W . Front
Phone 262
power, single phase, $50.00; 34 h.
, power, single phase, $60.00; one 2
h. power, single phase, $100.00; i
Ik h. power available soon C all,
£. M. Carroll, 266-L.
5tlc
Personal Mention
. Call on us today or phone
13R13
We buy and sell Used Farm'Machinery
Myrtle Lane
Implement Co.
(Form erly M ike’s Implement Co.)
Enno J. Dom ath, Manager
Maes
3 » X £ i , " !W ’
W ATER
HEATER?
<loub‘
H ere's Proof o f E x tra M ile a g e in th e Tire That
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
Testimonials about the new B. F.
Goodrich tire are hot uncommon.
This extra mileage was scientifically
engineered into the tires. First, a
wider, flitte r tread was developed
for longer w e ir and greater pro­
tection against skidding. SrctMtd. to
hold that huskier tread, a new 3596
stronger cord body was developed.
M EANS NEW RINGS
Sere Money by Ltttiaf Ut t,
»to ll N rf P i tto » H‘Bt* fi» y * « r I
e s t— M ake* your car Run Better. I
last longer. New Piston Rings ’
w ill (1 ) Keep oil down— (2 ) Keep
power up— (1 ) Give smooth, new
motor operation— (4) Give longer
That's w hy we say, tee us today
. . . equip your car w ith the new
B. F. Goodrich Silvertowo . . the
tire that ow/waars prewar Ssras.
Convenient
Term* If
Too Desire
10
16
♦ 09-1*
to
Thornton Tire Service
Southern Oregon’s largest and most Complete T ire Service
340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270
Broadway at Curtis, Coos Bay. Tel. 652
B.F.Good r ich
F IR S T I N R U B B E R
’ISO75
B IE G G E R
FURNITURE
CO.
12 month written
MRRMW
witheien
TIRES!
TIRES!
all sizes
TIRES!
TIRES!
NOW
IN S T O C K
TIRES!
TIRES!
We Now Have A Good Supply of
Atlas Tires For Your Needs!
6.00-16 6-ply JEEP'Tires,
— Also a Few—
"Martin Outboard Motors
Coquille Service Station
Open Dally 6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Open Sunday $ A. M. to 5 P. M.
Owners
Kitchen and Bathroom Walls
This week let’s talk about the kitchen and bathroom walls.
These walls are always a problem to home owners in the
fact that the surface must be easily cleaned and yet look
neat and sparkling for a long period of time.
This important factor is made possible through the use of.
T Y L E BORD! It can be applied over old walls or used ef­
fectively in new home construction. The variety of colors
and styles makes possible the expression of individual taste
in home - decorating.
The hard-baked, plastic-enamel
coating of T Y L E BORD makes it lustrous, durable, and
easily cleaned.
And, another tip, if you have some odds and ends left after
finishing your kitchen and bathroom, they can be used to
modernize the u tility room or used as a cover for laundry
tubs.
TYLE
BORD is Masonite with
a baked-enamel finish.
TYLE BORD — 3 2 c per sq. ft.
M A S O N ITE — 16c per sq. ft.
Also in stock:
•Lock Sets
•D utch Boy Paints
• Hinges
• Doors
•Chrome Cabinet Hardware
•W indows
Watch this space for next week’s “Tips for Home Owners.”
I. W. Sayre
Builders' Supplies
355 No. Taylor
A Board. A Nsll, A C m of Paint Makes A
Coquille, Ore.
L m I l Now 1
l Ain’t