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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
Farm Trends In Nation Shown In Economic Report N e w A d v e rtis in g Bangs Disease National Health Threat C o q u ille V a lle y Series S ta rts JTentlnel cellosis in domestic animals, some 41 times referred to as undulant fever “ You’d Be Surprised” is the In humans, Dr. Donham stated on new thenje for a series of adver tisements that are scheduled to authority of recent medical research. AUGUST 31, 1M7 COQUILLE. OREGON run in The Sentinel under the Various obscure diseases, nervous sponsorship of Ernie Smith In troubles and premature aging are Returns From Hospital— Mrs. E. C. California Visiting Here -The Rev. surance Agency. found in aniuals, he said. Several important factors related and Mrs. Elvln Smith and two chil Yarbrough returned to her home on These unusuri and catchy ads The Journal Of the American Med to the agricultural outlook are set dren of San Fernando, Calif., were Sunday after a week’s stay In the were purcha'eo from a large fea ical association recently stated that ture company by the local in overnight visitors on Wednesday of Mast hospital, following m ajor surg- forth in the mid-year economic re an average o f 4000 persons in the the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Greene. Mr. surance agency and the firs t of . . port of the president to congress, U. S. each year are infected with Smith and Mr. Greene were sem ery’ tba series is in this week’s Sen says L. R. Breithaupt, extension agri brucellosis, and that these represent inary classmates at Berkeley. Calif. tinel. The answers to the un Vacation in Oregon C ity—M r and cultural economist at Oregon State • • only the severe cases. Probably from believable questions can be Mrs. A. J. Schmidt and son returned college. The report is the second to Leaves For Crater Lake — Mrs. to Coquille on Sunday after vacation 40,000 to 100,000 infections occur learned by dropping in at the be transmitted in accordance w ith Stanley Fitzgerald left on Tuesday to ing in Oregon C ity fo r .a week. annually, the Journal estimated. office of the insurance agency in the Employment Act of 1946 and was visit her son, DeWayne, and his fam the Roxy building. • • Added to the menace to human prepared w ith the assistance of the ily at Crater Lake. DeWayne is a Each week a different “ You’d health is the te rrific economic loss Visits Mother—Visiting w ith her Council of Economic Advisers and ranger w ith the forest service in the mother, Mrs. Edna Hartson, fo r a Be Surprised” cartoon and ques from the disease, Dr. Donham added- other government agencies. lake area. tion w ill appear and each one of while the loss of aborted calves is week was Mrs. Dan Maginnls and The report states that “ in view of • • the answers w ill be displayed at the most apparent, it is not the major Michael and Marcia. They left fo r the existing uncertainties in the farm Don Farr made a business trip to the insurance agency’s office. loss, he said. Infected dairy herds their home in Portland on Monday. outlook it is the duty of food grow • • Portland over the week-end. often have m ilk production cut as A ■ ers. processors, and the government • • Returns From Portland—Clarence much as 24 percent A study in to keep the public currently informed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ayers of Michigan shows that the average of the real facts concerning our food Calif., are visiting friends Barton returned Sunday from a busi O B I T U A R I E S . Glendale, ness trip to Portland and Salem. Infected cow produces about 2065 supply.” One such fact is that there is in Coquille this week. fewer pounds of m ilk per lactation “ no general or present 'sca rcity of Mrs. Annabelle Githens Bayne farm and food products as a whole.” than a healthy cow. In Michigan Despite prospects for a smaller corn alone the diseas also causes an esti Annabelle Githens Bayne, resident crop than the very large crop of mated annual loss of nearly 8 m illion of the Peoria community her entire 1946, "we may s till obtain a total pounds of beef veal. life, passed away in the hospital agricultural output as large as last Saturday afternoon. The daughter of year,” the report says. W illiam and Nancy Jane Garrett A fter pointing out that we are at a U n iv e rs ity R e g is tra tio n S e t For S ep t. 15 Githens, she was born near Halsey record high point in civilia n produc tion w ith 60 m illion civilia n job * UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu examination was a part of registra February 26, 1878. She attended the schools there and at Albany, having filled, only 2 4 m illion workers un gene, A u giu t 21 (Special) — Fall tion week. This health blank is to be graduated from the Albany high employed and various other evi brought to the campus by new stu dences of prosperity, warnings are term registration for both old and dents and filed as a part of their reg school. On January 29, 1898, she was married to Frank L. Bayne at sounded. According to the report new students in the University of istration procedure. the home place near Peoria. The • • The unprecedented prosperity of our Oregon has been announced by Reg couple have made their home on a nation must not be a cause fo r idle istrar Curtis E. Avery for the week farm since that time. Mrs. Bayne A t N o rw ay. self-congratulation.” It says that we o f September 15 to 20. was a member of the Presbyterian must remember that fu ll employ New students are asked to be on church at Oakville. ment at a high price level Is being the campus Sunday, September 14, Besides her husband she is sur sustained by temporary props, such for a mass meeting, when the regis M a n y V is ito rs vived by two sons, Ted R. Bayne, Pe as, (1) reconversion demands of busi tration procedure w ill be explained oria; Lyle S. Bayne, of Salem; three ness; (2) backlog demands of con and when the appointments are to be Stop A t N o rw a y daughters, Mrs L W. Hamlin, and sumers; (3) extensive use of savings given out. These appointments, Mr. Mrs. Russell Morrs, both of Portland, and credits, and (4) an extraordinary Avery explains, are made previous By Mrs. Darrell Brodie and Mrs Lin Swain, Coquille, two excess of exports over imports. ly on the basis of the returned enroll Mrs. Dean Caudle and daughters brothers, James A. Githens, Corvallis, As these props grow weaker, there ment cards. Enrollment cards are w ill be need of many econdmic re sent to a ll new students admitted and of Broadbent, spent Friday w ith Mr. George Githens, Peoria; one sister, M»s Frances Windier, Portland. adjustments to attain a peace-time to a ll old students who were regis and Mrs. M artin Schmidt. M r. and Mrs. R. R. Soper, of Ban There are ten grandchildren. Fun economy that is stable at a maximum tered in the university during the level. These adjustments take time, spring term. A t the time these cards don, stopped to visit 4iis sister, Mrs. eral services, were held in the but must be made before the lack of are filled out and returned to the Vesta Soper, and Mrs. Ed Brodie chapel of the Warner-McHenry Fun eral Home Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. In them results in serious unemploy registrar’s office the appointment for and Mrs. Bert Soper Friday. terment w ill be in the family plot in ment and business decline, the report the individual is recorded. I t Is very School start» at the Norway the Pine Grove cemetery. he emphasizes, that these School on Septem ber 3. “ f t . report adds that food exports important, • • cards be returned as soon as possible. JVlrs Kenneth Bonniksen and Mrs. Appointments »tart Monday morn Ray Robison, of Broadbent, were helped boost prices, but that U. S. exports of a ll goods the firs t half of ing, and continue through the week Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 1947 ran f t a rate over a b illion dol w ith both old and new students be Guy C. Grant. lars a month in excess of imports. ing registered during the period. Mrs. M artin Schmidt and Helen Under a new plan this year health Detlefsen attended a shower in Co About half of the deficit was financed by the government. This prop is one examination blanks are being sent to quille Saturday for Mrs. B ill Smith. that may weaken as the months go all new students, to be taken to the Advertised in Life and other leading Publications Eddie and Jimmy Brodie attended fam ily doctor fo r fillin g out. This is the birthday party of their cousin, done w ith the feeling that the fam i Bennie, who was five years old, Select your summer Lost something? Find It by ad ly doctor, knowing the background of August 17th. the individual, can necessarily give a Mr. and Mrs. Dee Clay and daugh vertising In Sentinel Classified sec- more comprAenstvs examination style» here I Our ter Judy, are leaving fo r San Jose on Visits at M yrtle Paint—Mrs. Ann and analysis. Formerly the health Thursday. Going w ith them are her Mansell spent Sunday visiting at the i i "' T'r— variety of popular sister, Ocle Knife, and a friend Irma home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powrie Davis. Mr. Clay worked fo r Brodie of M yrtle PonlL Shingle Co., but must leave this Red Goose Shoes • • climate for his health. Dinner Guests—Dinner guests at Mrs Tom Detlefsen entertained a the home of Mrs. Florence Hallock ore extra sm art... newly organized club called “The and Mrs Frances McMitchell on F ri Four Must Get There.” Members day night were Mr. and ' Mrs. Ava ¡Mobilgosi designed for tong are Ida Oerding, Core Mackey, Walker, Cottage Grove, who were In Florence Hallock and the hostess. Coquille on business last week, wear and comfort. Guests invited for dinner last Wed e e nesday were Alice Klenz and Eleanor Returns From Portland—Mrs A. J. Oerding. — Sherwood returned from Portland on M r. and Mrs. Ed Brodie drove to Monday afternoon after visiting with Coos Bay Saturday on business. her daughters there for six week*. Mrs. Robert Keudell and ohildren. She was accompanied by her daugh Barbara and Bobby, of Salem, Ore ter, Mrs. A. J. Browning, and grand $ 4 . 9 8 to $ 6 . 9 5 gon, and Mrs. G- C .Caughell of Co daughter, Ingrid LiUeqvlst. quille were Thursday afternoon e e guests of Mrs. Darrell Brodie. Visiting at Oerding’»—Here for an Thursday evening about 8;30 a extended visit at the home of M r. car coming from Coquille h it and and Mrs. George Oerding are Mr. killed two horses near the Norway and Mrs. R. W. Swerking from San store. The team was owned by Ru- Bernardino, California. Mrs. Swer fus Rylandor king is the sister of Mrs, Oerding. Janice and Barbara Haney spent For a short trip or a long one we know iley vri.— V i Guest in Coquille several days at McKinle; Coquille Alice Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank how to make certain youU g « there Mrs. Emily Smith of Salem was a Haney drove out to McKinley Sun- « and Mrs.' Jack Thomp- quickly, surely, and happily. Come tn for day and had dinner w ith Mr, and * - . , t week *■ Mrs. Reuben Brown and brought son ior a few dayl lart weex’ complete service, information, or just to ! their daughters home. 1 Mrs. John T. Norton and son, John get the windshield cleaned. nie, of Burns, Mrs. S. Wilcox of Lee, and Mrs. Darrell Brodie and sons spent Tuesday at Bandon gathering G - 1 M o b il S ervice ’ blue berries after which they enjoyed wading in the Pacific ocean. Front and W illard Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phone 157 Detlefsen entertained M r. and Mrs. M artin Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M O tlL O M • MOBIIOU Logsdon of Coquille, M r. and Mrs. MOtlLUBKICATION Ernest Clausen of Broadbent and Mayor Herman Tedsen to a dinner. Minnie Lester who has been visit ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCloskey, left Mon day for a visit in Roseburg and Port For Fam ous D illa rd C a n n in g Peaches land before returning to her home in California. T h e Q u a lity is H ig h , B u t th e Season is S h o rt M r. and Mrs. B ill Kamrath of Mintone, Calif., and Mrs. John Kan- ack and eon, Larry, of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Em il Peterson and Donald of Norway were last week’s visitors at the home of M r. and Mrs. Tom Detlefsen. Mrs. Kamrath is a niece o f the Detlefsen’». Mr. and Mrs. Brandt are now liv ing in the new house of the Brodie Shingle Co. They expect to he here several weeks digging well». M r. and Mrs. Guy C. Grant and daughter, Helen, were Tuesday even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. M artin BANGS DISEASE 2 col. 28 fit. Today the major unbeaten live stock disease of the United States is disease or s till earlier, contagious brucellosis, form erly called Bang’s abortion, Dr. C. R. Donham, head of veterinary science at Purdue univer sity and form er member o f the O.S.C. staff, declared while attending the recent western states extension con ference at Corvallis. “ Animal health is a commodity, purchaseable like other commodi ties,” Dr. Donham explained. “ There is a great stock of exact knowledge about this disease. Given the man date to eradicate it, my profession has the know-how to do the job.” Dr. Donham emphasised th a t.th e American people purchased health when, during the last three decades, they supported a progam to wipe out the menace of bovine tuberculosis. There is just as much or more reason fo r the same support to brucellosis eradication, he said as it is a major threat to the health of all people, especially those living in rural areas. From 5 to 15 percent of persons In selected areas studied suffer from diseases caused by the germ of bru ainly A bout People pae Starifc ’ a t »he Sign e f Flying Red Horse I he bootery CALL V Hales & Elbertas are at their peak - $3.75 per box $3.50 per box J. H. Hales Scnmldt. Knock ’em dead with C b t w n Pl J m i» mnsouitoes moths and other insert» meet a u u lt death w heo • h°< *• t hi.hcat rated lethal when C h e t ... Stte/rae S fe .jt.lt D D T «ltd waio loa insects power d o t Is ... Io . and baseboards, in cracks and cornera. G. B. Howe HIM or IH J Phonee: , * ,P“ ’ . i ' Mrs Bert*Soper spent Monday in M yrtle Point visiting her niece, Mrs. Elden Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brodie and sons, Bennie and B illie, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brodie and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Lubert Bemetz and A rthur H ufford drove to Eugene to take Don’s sister, Mrs. LueUa Smith, part way home. Mr. Ross and Mr. H uf ford attended a meeting in Coburn and then drove to Lebanon before returning home. • • P rin te rs ' U n io n $ iU° M e e ts W ith C o u r t Elbertas - THIS WEEK-END WILL CLEAN UP OUR PEACH CROP DILLARD TO M A TO ES «U«9^ u *169 2 Dillard Cantaloup & Muskmelons Your Favorite for Flavor Per lb. -r— -— --------- -------------— ~............................ I f th e W e a th e r -m a n is k in d , we w ill have D illa rd W a te rm e lo n s fo r you th is w e e k -e n d Member« nt the typographical union met at the county courthouse Monday morning to request that all county printing be kept w ithin Coos county. In the discussion it was also brought out that they would de mand later perhaps that a ll printing done fo r Coos county bear the union The county court Informed the union spokesmen that they were in terested In seeing that printing be kept in Coos county and all depart ment heads re-affirm ed their stand to keep county printing at home. W. Front St. C oquille Phone 135 7c
