The Coquille Valley sentinel., February 12, 1948, Image 21

.
"G O O D M O R N IN G . JU D G E !” Cary G ran t ia paroled by M y ra a Loy. a t­
tractive lady judgr. on condition th at he de-glamortae himself In the eyes
of her youthful stater. Shirley Tem ple, In “T h e Bachelor and the Bobby-
Soxer." This comedy, starring the trio, which plays Son., Mon., Tnes.. at
the Roxy, was voted one of the best pictures of 1M 7.
Out Ouor
STUFF...
By
SB
'*
Lans L e neve
».
C Íií
Rem ote. O re «or,
The sportsmen of the coastal section of southwestern Oregon
have certainly been sold down the river by the Oregon State
Game Commissjpn. That very learned body of men wild comprise
the Game Commission have once again bowed their necks and in
their past best assumed, stubborn manner, have ignoreckcompletely
the requset of gun clubs, sportsmen
groups and single individuals; w ell
read and w ell versed sportsmen, that
the eight inch length lim it on trout
be abolished on our southwestern
Oregon coastal streams and that the
old popular length lim it of six inches
again be placed upon such fish.
I t was requested and pointed out
to the Gam e Commission that i f they
wished to retain the length lim it of
eight inches over in eastern Oregon,
as was pretty generally requested in
th at district, as w ell as favor a few
clubs on the northern Oregon coast,
th at they could give the anglers of
extrem e southwestern Oregon, or
from Reedsport on south to the C al­
ifornia line the six Jn ch lim it law
w ithout interfering in the least w ith
other districts.
W hat did the Game Commission do?
They gave the eastern Oregon sports­
men the six inch lim it length la w and
a ll the rest of the state as w ell, w ith
the exception of the coastal section.
O ve r in eastern Oregon the trout
taken in those streams such as the
Deschutes and even the smaller
streams run much larger in size dur­
ing the fly casting season than th e y
do on our streams down hers, and
from w hat we gleaned w hile attend­
ing the Game Commission meeting
recently held at Portland, most of the
eastern Oregon sportsmen were sat­
isfied w ith the eight inch lim it law
and wished it retained. And so the
G am e Commission, living up to past
performances conducted along the
line of bull-headedness and a kn o w -
lt - a ll attitude, wished upon eastern
Oregon sportsmen the six inch length
lim it on trout and proceeded to slap
the sportsmen of this district square
In the face w ith the eight inch length
lim it.
W e believe that the.only way to ob­
tain satisfactory results from the
Gam e Commission Is to present your
views tn reverse, so to speak. There
is no doubt in our mind as to the fact
that had w e sportsmen down here
asked for the retention of the eight
inch law, thgt they, the Game Com­
mission, would have given us that
w hich we desired— the six inch law.
W e offered proof, both myself and
other sportsmen as to the damage be­
ing caused by the eight inch law in
which thousands of trout were being
destroyed that w ere hooked and
throw n back in order to secure an
eight inch lim it of ten trout- W e of­
fered them — the members of the
Game Commission quite a proposi­
tion. We Invited them to come down
Into our district and that we would
conduct them around and Introduce
them to the anglers. W e offered to
them »20 00 for every angler th at fa ­
vored the eight Inch law , If they In
turn, would give us a dpllar for each
angler that wasn’t In favor of It.
W e also offered to make them a
wager, that If they would bring th eir
rods along, (w e have heard that some
of them actually know how to fish ),
th at they would take all the w ay from
88, 48 or 103 trout before securing the
lim it of eight Inchers.
•
One of the members o f the Oame
Commission, we have read, was the
fath er of that eight Inch lim it law ;
so n atu rally, It appears that they do
not wish to have us coastal anglers
throw those eight inchers back into
their laps. They, the Game Commis­
sion, it appears would rather assume
the attitude that they are right in the
m atter, that ten or fifteen thousand
anglers know fa r less concerning the
m atter than they, the commission
members, do.
Rather than rescind
their opinion in the m atter, they pre­
fer, it appears, to arouse the ire of
practically all the anglers in this en­
tire coastal country from Reedsport
to Gold Beach, as w ell as individuals,
commercial clubs and other organize *
tions as fa r north af Yachats
Before the last meeting of the Game
Commission, they had through recent
demonstrations of the blasting of river
and stream obstructions and the
planting of trout, in a manner gained
back at least a small amount of re-
spect t from the ranks of sportsmen in
this district who have had their
wishes and pleas practically ignored
during the past dame administrations.
A sort of feeling of good fellowship
was being established between sports­
men’s organizations and members of
the Game Commission. However, we
should have re m e m b e re d that old
Greek proverb: "Beware of those who
come bearing gifts,” and taken heed.
By th alr recent gesture the Game
Commission has lost a lot of support
In thia dtatrlct. Thev have lost the
support and respect of Individuals and
the members of many organizations.
House cleanings are good m e d ic in e
in any sort of government— county,
city, state and up to and including
the W hite House. I t is too bad that
Governor H a ll did not Include the
members of the State Game Commis­
sion In his recent house cleaning of
the State Liquor C o m m issio n
When this state Is divided into dis­
tricts and when representatives are
elected by the vote of the people to
represent such districts in game a f­
fairs— then and only then are we go­
ing to have good game management.
I t w ill be then, that men w ell versed
in the affairs of game and fish and
w ild life in general w in be placed in
office. Perhaps then, and only then,
w ill w e at sometime have a game
commission free from lawyers, doc­
tors and politicians. N ot that we have
any thing against the first two men­
tioned, but they have predominated
in game commission appointments for
some tw en ty-five years and wo should
like to see the layman given S chance
now and then,
Both the State Game Supervisor
and his assistant arc friends of ours
—a t least they were, no doubt, until
they read this article.
B ut even
friendship w ill not stand In our way
when we figure that our game ani­
mals and gams fish are getung a bum
deal, and according to present seasons
on game animals and screwy length
lim its on trout, w e believe that is ex­
actly w hat is occurring.
e js
Sentinel C la s s in g A a v .. w in sell I t
o e
FOR R EN T! Yea. it happens often
on The Sentinel Classified pace that
house* and apartments are offered.
And Wise reader* gat the empty
houses.
From where I sit... / / Joe Marsh
Will's Proud
of His Dig Ears
W ill Dudley’s mighty proud of
his big ears! Best crop of corn he*«
grown since ’38. And W ill, like so
many other farmers, has plenty of
reason to be proud of what he raises.
The farm er lms always been a
keystone ia our economic life, and
the key to our national well-being.
But from where I sit, he’s more
important now than ever. He’s not
onlyfeeding America—but friends
o f A m eric a oversea«— b u ild in g
good w ill fo r this country at a time
when friendship fo r democracy ta
And farm ers have w illin g ly
shouldered that responsibility. W ill
spends extra hour» in hta cornfield
...com es home tired to a temper-
ate glass of beer and early bed. to
be ready for the next day’s work.
' From where I sit, America can
he mighty grateful for her five mil­
lion farmers . . . for their produc­
tivity, hard work, and temperate
livin g — of which W ill’s moderate
H ones
C A L L FO R B ID S O N
A N N U A L G A S O L IN E SUPPLY
Sealed bids w ill be received up
to 10:00 o’clock, A. M Monday, March
8, 1948, for a contract to furnish Coos
County, Oregon, w ith its supply of
gasoline beginning M arch 10, 1948,
up to and including December 3),
1948, the amount to be purchased by
the county being 100,000 gallons, more
or loss; deliveries to be made ac­
cording to the requirements and at
such points w ith in the county as w ill
be designated by the County H igh­
way Department.
Address all bids to Coos County
Court, Court Hou»e, Coquille, Oregon.
The Court reserves the right to re ­
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Coquille, Oregon, Febru­
ary 10th, 194«,
By O rder of
Stic
COOS COUNTY COURT
«ontlnel classified advertisements
have brought resulta to M per eont
of all
yfo» Sate
S A W MULL
(COMPLETE)
glass of beer ta proof 1
most im portant
. ,.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State of
Oregon w ill receive sealed bids at
its office in the State Capitol pt
Salem, Oregon, up to 10.00 o’clock
A . M . on Tuesday, Maroh 16,. IMS,
lo r a ll of the interest of the State
of Oregon in and to the tide and
overflow lands hereinafter describ­
ed, giving, however, to the owner
or owners of any lands abutting
or fronting thereon the preference
right to purchase said tide and
overflow larids at the highest price
offered, fo r a period of 48 hours
after the opening of said bids,
provided such offer is made - In
good faith, and provided that the
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Said lands are located in Coos
County, Oregon, and are more
p articu larly desribed as follows;
Beginning at a point on the north
line of Section 23, Township 26
South, Range 13 West W illam ­
ette M eridian, a distance of
448.84 feet East of the place of
the quarter section corner be­
tween Sections 14 and 23 of said
Township and Range, thence S.
60* 50' W . 25.73 feet along high
w ater line, thence S. 70* 05' W.
127.30 feet along high water
line, thence N. 68r 30' W. 149.38
feet along high w ater line to a
point on north line of Section 23,
thence S. 89’ 46' W. 37.21 feet
along section line, thence S. 34*
40' W. 106.35 feet along high
w ater line, thence S. 17* 20' E.
187.00 feet along high w ater line,
thence S. 39’ 50' W 116.00 feet
along high waver line, thence S.
47* 25' W. 64.50 feet along high
w ater line, thence S. 55’ 40' W.
100.00 feet along high water
line, thence S. 24r 50' W . 200.10
•feet along high w ater line, thence
S. 21’ 15' W . 145.70 feet along
high w ater Une, thence S. 9
10' W. 134.10 feet along high
w ater hnc, thence S. 13* 35' W .
243.50 feet along high w ater
line, thence S. 23r 10' W. 125.30
feet along high w ater line,
thence S. 17* 37' W. 97.21 feet
along high w ater line to the
southeast corner of Lot 11,
thence S. 9* 18* W . 178.00 feet
alon< high w ater line, thence S.
1* 14’ E. 167.00 feet along high
w ater line, thence S. 11* 20' E.
267.00 feet along high w ater line,
thence S. 16* 43' E. 229.00 feet
along high w ater line, thence S.
14* 33' E. 29.50 feet along high
w ater liner to the north bound­
ary of the tide lands heretofore
deeded; thence East 67.63 feet
to the low w ater line of Isthmus
Slough; thence downstream N.
23’ 00' W. 268.39 feet along low
w ater line, thence N. 14* 05'
W 106.00 feet along low w ater
line, thence N. 9* 05’ W. 181.00
feet along low w ater line, thence
N . 167.65 feet along low water
Une, thence N. 10* 00' E. 178.00
feet along low w ater Une to a
point on the north Une of the
said Lot 10 produced east; thence
N . 17* 50' E. 62.31 feet along low
w ater Une, thence N. 16* 45' E.
127.70 fe e tllo n g low w ater Une,
thence N. 12’ 50' E. 241.40 feet
along low water line, thence N.
9* 10' E. 134.20 feet along low
w ater line, thence N. 22* 50* R.,
144.30 feat «long low water Une, “
thence N. 31* 40* R. M.30 feet
along low water line, thence N.
29* 15' E. 92.00 feet along low
water Una, thenoe N. 47 * 35' E.
8740 feet along low Une, thence
N. 48* 45* B. 70.70 feet along
low w ater Une, thence N. 40* 50*
E. 111.80 feet along low w ater
Une, thence N. 48* 45’ E. 241.80
feet along low w ater Une, thence
N . 60* 14' E. 128 52 feet along,
low w ater Une, thence N. 5 0 *'
30' E 88.33 feet long low w ater
Une to the north boundary of
Section 28, West 61.16 feet to
the point of beginning.
Con­
taining 2.838 acres, more or less,
and being a ll of the tide lands
fronting and abutting upon Lot
11 and the northerly portion of
Lot 10 of Section 23, Township 26
South, Range 13 West of W il­
lamette M eridian.
Applications must be accom­
panied by a certified check or
d raft for the fu ll amount of the
bid, and no bid w ill be considered
for less than »1000.00.
The suc­
cessful bidder must pay, In addi­
tion to the amount bid, the cost of
advertising and surveying.
AU
bids should be sealed and ad­
dressed to E. T. Pierce, C lerk of
the State Land Board, Salem, O re­
gon, and marked "Application and
bid to purchase tide and overflow
lan ds/’
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 4th
day of February, 1948,
1. T. Pierce
3t5c
Clerk, State Land Board.
KCBJ4NT CONOmON
NOTICE TO-CREDITORS
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that
the undersigned has been duly ap-
by the County Court uf
Coos County, Oregon, as Adm inistra­
tr ix of the Estate of Jesse R. Cotton,
qualified as such.
N O W TH E R E F O R E , a ll persons
having "Claim s against said estate C O Q U IL L E , O REG ON
are hereby notified and required
*?me
the under­
signed at the office of J. A rth u r
- rg
Coquille, Coos County, O re-
P A IN T IN G C O N T R A C T S
gem, w ith in six months from the
B R U H H ’e r S P R A T
date hereof
i 9 ^ ated 0145 15th day
January.
C oquille V a lle y
S e n tin e l
P A P E R H A N G IN G
E N A M E L IN G
Darrell L. Cox
C A T H E R IN E C O T T O N
A d m in istratrix of the Estate
of Jesse R. Cotton, Deceased.
!2t5
F E B R U A R Y I» . 1*48.
Coquille. Oregon. Since 1*26
-
Telephone M 7 -M M
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
O R D E R S FO R
P IN E P A P E R S
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned on January 16, 1948,
filed in the County Court of Coos
County, Oregon, her fin a l account
in the m atter of the adm lnistra-
Bon of the Estate of L .- E Ham lin,
deceased; and that said Court has
fixed Tuesday, February 24, 1948,
a t 10:00 o’clock A. M., at th e’ eoun-'
ty Court room in Coquille, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing
•objections thereto and fo r fin a l set-
^ j^ e u t and distribution of said
E S T IM A T E S en d
CO UNSEL
--------------------------------------------
t D at?d
and Published first tim e
Jan. 22, 1948.
D O RA E. H A M L IN ,
2t5
A d m in istratrix
notice of fin a l account
N O T IC E
IS
HEREBY
G IV E N ,
T hat the undersigned has filed in
the County Court of Coos County,
Oregon, her Final Report and A c­
count as A d m in istratrix of the Es­
tate of John T. Simpson, Deceased,
and that the Court has set Tuesday,
the 24th day of February, 1946,
at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A . M .
of said day, at the County Court
Room in Coquille, Oregon, as the
tim e and place fo r hearing objec­
tions to such fin a l account and the
settlement of said estate.
C H R IS T IN A S IM P S O N
A d m in istratrix
2t5c
a ll kinds, phone 5 n r » 5 -L .
2t i t
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★ ★ ★
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W rite for details.
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