Game Salting Operation Hearing Completion Court of Honor
Held This Week
Rural Fire Plans
C o q u ille V a l l e y
The spri ng salting operations on big —
,g*m e ra n g « by Oregon State Game
• Commission district agents is nearing
completion. Between U n and eleven
: tons of salt are being distributed this
At the Boy Scout court of honor
season over the ranges of eastern and
this week thirteen committeemen and
¡southwestern Oregon. The salt, in
fifty pound blocks, is being set out
six parents saw a group of Boy Scouts
! by the use of aeroplanes, pick-up
and Sea Scouts make advancements.
| trucks and pack horses.
The Coquille rural area was one
Advancing were Rodney Mintonye
I A ll salting stations being set out step closer to a rural fire protection
have been approved by the Forest district after a meeting last Friday to second class; Jim Brewster, first
service or other land administrative night in the Union hall at which class; and merit badges to Richard
departments. This is done so that the farmers, the Coquille fire department
Roush,
Frank
Christensen, Jim
COQUILLE. CXXI8 OOUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1948.
work w ill not InUrfere with esub- heads, and M. Gilson, deputy state Brewster,
Bill Anderson, Peter H ar
Lshed stock salting programs.
be on the lookout, no matter where saltmvGam<! C°mmisaion eoiiducU italpects’ oisuch a^group0* " thC Pr° “' vey, and Rodney Halter. Bill Ander
son advanced to star scout
they are fishing, for trout bearing “ ¡‘ mg operations for several pu?5
Earl Cross headed tl
the meeting and
In the Sea Scout advancement Bob
metal tags or trout that have been j poses. In some places it provides was appointed chairman
of a group to
marked by having certain fins clipped, necessary minerals to big game diets meet with the Coquille fire depart Simmons became an apprentice, A l
Upon Uking tagged fish the angler By the location of these stations it is ment and draw up a proposed district. fred Stump, Jim Newton, B ill An
derson, and Don Mulkey advanced to
is asked to send the Ug along with [ also possible at times to induce earlier
A t present there are over 100 rural
information as to where the fish war. j migrations of big game from prob- fire districts in the state. Formation ordinary rating.
Colored movies on Camps Lucky
taken and its size to the Oregon S u te lem winter ranges and make for a of such a district is much the same
Boy and Lake Maolowaka were
Game Commission, P. O. Box 4136, more uniform use of forage on crowd- as that of a drainage district.
I shown.
Portland 8, Oregon.
ied summer and winter ranges. By
• •
¡encouraging a more widespread use
, of range in this manner game and
livestock competition can be reduced.
In some instances it is also possible
JTen lin e i
Being Formulated
Jr. Izaak Walton
L°lesseil game
B ID D IN G FOB TH E FARMERS— Going out aftof the farm bloc in Oregon
is Harold E. Stassen, former Minnesota governor, who w ill talk from the
sUpe of the city hall at North Bend Wednesday morning. May 19th, at
1»:J5. Following this meeting he w ill be shown the city of North Bend,
according to Andy Newhouse, Coos Bay, Republican central committeeman,
and then wUl appear at an invitational luncheon at the Tioga hotel Later
he wUl appear for a brief talk at the Marshfield high school, and then fly
directly to Tillamook and Astoria. A|i efforts by Coquille Valley Stassen
aupporters to get him to appear in this area were unavailing. Stassen ap
pears with his father and mother in a farm picture as he visits their farm.
SPORT SCOPE
w . C. (CHUCK) PRITCHARD
Sporta Editor, The Sentinel
First Trout Tag Received A t
Game Commission Office
To H. B. Kilmer, of Florence, Ore
gon, goes the honor of being the first
angler to send a U g from a trout into
the offices of ths Oregon SUte Game
Commission this season. The Ugged
trout caught by Mr. Kilm er was a cut
throat nine inches long and was taken
In Sutton Lake.
Robert Holloway, in charge of sur
veys for the Game Commission, an-
nounced after checking the number
of the Ug it was discovered that the
fish was !i oerated in Mercer Lake
on February 19 of this year
He
pointed out that checking the migra
tory habits of the various species of
i rout was one of the purposes of the
extensive tagging program being car
ried on this teason bv the commis
sion He also urged that all anglers
r
ED WALKER
G iv e s you
T IM E O U T !
•
e
e
3
By Chet Smith
"tT'cro^by
e C
k drawing the animals
damag away
e from the
i Lands
-U llU h L
t - a
u ra
iy c
V l h
l l in
l l U o U o h
problem areas.
Many an oldster was envious
In the coastal sections of the state
last Tuesday as they watched an
some small experimental salting sta
eleven year old boy emerge vic
tions are being operated, although,
torious in a titanic struggle with
so far it has been difficult to get big
a Royal Chinook, weighing slight
game animals to use the salt in this
ly more than 28 pounds.
part of the state.
The lad is Bobby Burr of Co
Robert Mace, chief biologist for big
quille and the scene took place on
game, stated that salt is proving to be
that king of all salmon streams— ! a relatively inexpensive but very
the Rogue.
effective management tool for big
Bobby, with his father and soy.
game animals.
erpl friends, spent two days on
the stream before he hooked into
the fish that provided one of the
high points of his young life.
Then, the battle was on. Bob
by played the giant fish Uke a
veteran— reeling him in slowly,
Preliminary plans for the crippled
then playing him out again until
children’s clinic which w ill be held in
the salmon began to tire.
Coquille on June 9 are now going
I t was quite some time before
forward, according to D r Eleanor
the young fisherman was able to
Gutman, county health officer.
land his fish, but finally he
The clinic will be held at Wash
brought his fish to bo>, and a
ington grade school. -
tired but very happy boy learned
Appointments are now being sent
that he had made the largest
out by the health department to all
catch in his father’s party.
known patients. New patients may
• e
make appointments by contacting the
county health office.
e e
THE TALL STORY
CLUB
M EETS
HERE
Crippled Clinic
Set For June 9
Ladies Land
Fish Unaided
Two women, alone in a boat on
the wild, tempestuous Rogue river—
that is the scene witnessed by a mul
titude of anglers during the PSSt
week.
It all came about when Irene Ce-
daraulst and Dorothy Mansell of Co
quille decided to try their combined
luck in the fine art of salmon fishing
— without the aid of any men folk.
Seems as though the ladies were
quite successful, too; for Mrs. Cedar-
quist landed three fighting Chinook,
the largest weighing 28 pounds, eight
ounces; while Mrs. Mansell caught
one that tipped the scales at 18*4
pounds.
•
a b « Trout Futes
• 8 tori Salmon Folos
I f you’re a fisherman,'
You’re a member! Come
in and get acquainted at I
(Taylor’s) The best sport- I
ing goods outfitter in
town. Buy all your fish
ing tackle . . . Meet
your friends . . . and
tell them about
that
WHOPPER of a fish you
caught on the Rogue.
• All Types of Reels
• Complete Stock of
Divorces Granted
a la rg o Selection of
Divorces were granted this week
to Robert L. Westman vs. Wavs West-
man; Mabel Whereat va, Ernest
Whereat; A lb i* j . pmitb vs- Raymond
G Smith, òtto Rais va, Clara S. Rais,
Margaret Stewall va. Charles C.
Stowell.
• e
Balta and L a n a
BETTER SP0RTIN6
EQUIPMENT AT...
Taylor's Sport Shop
TO GO TO WALLA WALLA
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Driskell and
family w ill drive to Walla W alla ,,
Wn. this week-end where Mrs. Dris
kell and her family, will visit for a
few weeks. Mrs Driskell just re
turned from the Mast hospital where
she had been following a reaction to
sulfa drug.
e
-
jg-awjwp.a'-n
J/m says*
“STR IC TLY SPORTS '
Second
n d T a y lo r
P hone 33
R
i
A t Arqgo
.. .
A surprise birthday party was
Mri Wood-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
row Robison for Alan Hatcher Tues
day. Miss Leora Ames was hostus«.
Those attending were Ronnie Halter,
Albert Tomllnaon, Glandon Zeller.
Harold Lee Clark of Bridge, John Ed i
Leeper, Leon Ames, Jaylene and June >
Simmons, Veva Pickett, Max W il - '
Hams, Bob Bellinger, Woodrow Robi
son, and the guest of honor, Alan
Halter,
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Shaw and
Patty of Coquille were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of M r. and
Mrs. Frank Burbank.
Melden and Herbert Carl, Clark
»Bean, A1 Crawford and H arv*y Myer»
all went fishing on the Rogue River
Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woodward and
daughter. Cynthia, of Eugene were
week-end guests at the homt of hla
parents, M r. and Mm. Wayne Wood
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson and
Donald, M r. and Mrs. Oliver Myers
and Mrs. Ida Myers were Sunday
callers at the Wayne Woodward home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barklow have
moved his trucks to Agate Beach,
where he w ill finish a contract.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woodward
and Cynthia and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Halter were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of M r. and Mrs. Wayne
Woodward.
Mm. Richard Lane was a Monday
caller at the home of Ida Myers.
• •
newest of the new
If your mind’s as active as your body, you’ll nab
one of our NEW Zipper-type Sports Shirts.
Cross Zipper Shirt, gabardine,
C .X .
«sst. colon
-
Shoulder Tipper Shirt, gabardine <C"F A E
sst, color«
.
Another Large Egg
“Awright, kid, here’s your big chance—g'wan out there
and tell Umpire Magerkurth that decision was lousy!”
We have EVERYTHING for the motorist
Coquille Service
Station
CHEVRON GASOLINE
Budget Terms on All Merchandise
Atlas Tire« and Batteries
Martin Outboard Motors
RPM Motor OU
*
Jfrs. George A. Johnson la the
owner of an unusual hen. In
less than a month she has laid
two “outaime” egga. The second
one which was brought to the
measured eight by six and three-
quarters Inches.
• •
*
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Orville W. McKee, Coos Bay,
and Rose L. Alkire, Coos Bay; F.
Crawford Peek, Coos Bay, and Glenda
Grandmontague, Powers, Jack Veo
Kauffman, North Bend, and Nellie
Maye Norris, North Bend; Wallace
M. Parrish, M yrtle Phint, and Myra
M. Wyrick, M yrtle Point.
Clyde DeWitt, Gardiner, and Lo-
rene DeWitt, Gardiner; Vernon V.
Wilcox, Coquille, and M ary E. Forty.
Coquille;
Jacob Stoltz, Reedsport,
and Lois Landerking, Reedsport; Rob
ert L. Bossley, Coos Bay, and Georgia
A. Burgey, Coos Bay; Curtis D. W ar
ner and Loretta B. Warner, Multno
mah county; Alfred L. Hebert, East-
side, and Mary Jean Clark, Coos Bay;
Cleal H-Langenberg, Coos Bay, and
Helen U. Norton, Coos Bay; Robert
C. Usery, Coos Bay, and Bettie L.
Libby, Coos Bay.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Lawrence H. Hutchinson of
Myrtle Point" and Helen Hickam of
Coquille; Jere J. Lepley, Coos Bay,
and Marianne Tofflemire, Coos Bay;
Henry Steimtietz, Bandon, and Julia
E. Sly Cord, of Bandon; Elmer Dun
can, Powers, and Donna Bichsel, Pow
ers; John F. Kennedy, Portland, and
Alice L. Scarlett, Portland; Charles F.
Johnstone, Coos Bay, and Carrie Ena
Morris, Coos Bay.
for Spring
Comfort
h
H
H
100% Wool Gabardine Dress Slacks
Assorted colors
» 9 .9 5 to » 1 9 .9 5
H
M
H
H
H
H
PLUS A SPLASH OF COLOR WITH
BRIGHT, GAY SPORT ANKLETS
4 9 c to 7 5 c
H
/j*
COQUILLE, OREGON
40
-
0&0&7M 4
404
004044
Phone 158-R