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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
4 League of America meeting in GUBERNATORIAL PAGE Salem Saturday favored the con APPOINTMENTS -a struction of upper Columbia river Governor Douglas McKay made dams that w ill not m aterially re duce salmon and steelhead runs the following appointments during but are opposed to obstructions in that past week: the lower Snake. O rville B. Swearingen, Portland, _ B/ , PORTLAND, (Special to The Sentinel)—A loud and ve- “ While we are not antagonistic to the state watchmakers board; COQUILLE. OREGON. M u r ra y V d d e .3 APRIL 13, 19M. hement “aye” was given the recommendation for a strike bal- to dams designed to permit free passage of m igratory fish, we are Ivor T. Jones, Salem, to the state business are giving especially good lot to back up the demands of 40,00(1 Pacific Northwest Wood- L w w w Study to show thyself approved unalterably opposed to high dams, advisory council on employment; workers for a health and welfare program and six paid + AF * service. to the “ big customer” — unto God, a workman that needeth such'as ‘ he one proposed for the Robert Lister, Paulina, reappoint holidays by the 200 delegates to the IWA-CIO’s Wage and n e w h i g h w a y Rogue river.” said division- presi ed to the state livestock advisory and w ill the same service be forth not be ashamed, rig htly dividing Contract Conference held here to- > hour per employee. “ This w ill ac- COMMISSIONER dent Dr. David B. Charlton. committee; Dr. T. M. Birkbeck, coming from state employees the word o f tr u th —I I TimoOjy day. tually cost less than what the The appointment of M ilo K. Mc- • Milton, reappointed to the state working in a state-owned garage? 2:15. The strike proposal sets a dead Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Iver as » member of the state CAMPAIGN GETS PEP Board of Dental Examiners; Mrs. line tor strike action not later than says it is w illin g to pay for its ; hl«hway commission by Governor Whoever expects a colorless re Saidie O rr Dunbar, Portland, Sis May 15th, unless an agreement is so-called pension plan,” V irg il Dou8las McKay was announced publican prim ary campaign for ter Bona Ventura, Pendleton, and PAINTING CONTRACTS PAPER HANGING reached w ith the lumber operator Burtz. research director of the un- iollow in« ‘ he request last week of United States senator should re Dr. Ira J. Nehar, Portland, reap BRUSH OR SPRAY that the Union committee is w ill ion, said. "That means that the Commlss>on Chairman Harry Ban- adjust his department of appre pointed and Miss Viola M. Vree- ENAMELING ing to submit to the membership whole package of social insurance fleld that he wished ‘ ° w ithdraw hension. Dave Hoover, Lane coun land appointed members of the for ratification. Strike ballot w ill and paid holidays w ill not total ! Lrom thls phase ot pubUc service- ty ^airyman. Senator Wayne Hospital survery and construction be sent out immediately from the much more than what this opera- Banfleld has served on the corn- Morse's only spring rival, started a advisory council to the State Board Coquille, Oregon, Since 192« International Union’s headquar tor said he is w illin g to pay f o r ' mlsslon under thre« governors, tour of the state at Ro$eburg Mon of Health, and Don Ellis, Garibaldi ters here. Telephone 6199 what he says he is w illin g to give „ “ Ore8°n ’8 People are deeply in - day morning. He has employed a as a member of the State Fish Balloting in the local unions in the workers.” debted to H arry Banfield for his poltically astute advertising agen commission. ORDERS FOR ESTIMATES the first Northwest states is to be The Weyerhaeuser proposal was ' contributions to the development cy of Portland that served the late FINE PAPERS The governor also announced a AND COUNSEL completed by A p ril 30th. rejected by the IW A committee as tbe state d un n < mo6‘ o f » Governor Earl Snell, U. S. Senator gold star award to Lee U. Eyerly, The 700 operators, represented “ inadequate” after several meetings 1 decade ° f unprecendented change,” Guy .Cordon anid other top o ffi Salem, in recognition of his serv in the negotiations started Febru had been held w tih the company ! ‘ he governor said. cials—which presages that he has ices as founder and captain of the ary 20th, have so far refused to and a thorough study had been ; McIver, a Portland mortgage ample campaign funds at his dis Oregon mounted posse, organized broker, was bom in Idaho in 1897, posal and that Oregon's junior in 1940 which has functioned uh- grant any concessions on the made of the plan Union’s proposals. Sentiment o fj The Committee ridiculed the worked his way through Washing senator w ill take a short vacation der four governors. the delegates who voted unani operator’s contention that the im ton State college where he received this summer—short that is! K 1 //V mously fq r the strike vote was ports of lumber from British Col his B. S. degree in 1921, is owner STATE GAS STATION summed up in a statement made umbia were a serious treat to the of Commerce Investment Co. and YOUTH WEEK The state opened ijs own gaso has a long list of civic accomplish- by one delegate who said, “ There market. Oregon’s children and youth line service station Monday morn is more security for the working “ W ith the present consumption ! “ *cn‘ s- were referred to as the state’s ing in Salem. The station w ill sell man in the health and welfare of lumber staying at the high lev “ most valuable asset” in a procla tires, tubes, anti-freeze, tire chains program we have proposed than els of better than 33 billion feet, OREGON JUSTICE HONORED mation issued by Governor Doug and jacks-. Oregon’s Supreme Court Justice las McKay Saturday as prepara anything we have ever gone after.” there is no serious competition as It w ill service state-owned cars The Union-’s negotiating propos far as B. C. lumber is concerned,” George Rossman is given lead posi tions for the Governor’s Confer in the Salem area and is located ___ ‘ ion in the March issue of the als wede first adopted at a con the committee ence on Children and Youth at the at the end of State street near the said. We "recogni^'that the ten per Ar" * rican Bar association Journal capitol A p ril 13-14 moved toward penitentiary, forestry department ference held here early in Janu — « BIAND — - - on currency ratei - w ith an article on "U niform ity of completion. ary, In a brief covering the mar cent • differential and highway shops. ket prospects and production fig gives the C h a d ia n importer some i L aw .” The proclamation designated the the whiskey thots It w ill be open five days a week, but ■" United States lum - i , Tbe arU.'le deals wlth the reason week of A p ril 10 as Child and Monday through Friday of each ures of the industry the Northwest advantages a but ” Regional Negotiating Committee ber operators claim they did not' ° r d*versity of laws in the various Youth week in Oregon. It con week from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m., reported to the delegates: “ We know the average cost of producing1 ®‘a‘ es and recommends adoption of tained the governor’s invitation to and on Saturdays from 7:30 a. m. have thoroughly expored the posi lumber in British Columbia, yet p[ op° 8ed uniform commercial all interested groups and persons to noon. ! he le$lsla‘ ure when it is to attend or be represented at the tion of the industry in relation to tnany of these operators own large C,°^e The saving to the state on gas prices, demand and stocks and blocks of stock in Canadian m ills.” ; 8 om, T?/ conference. It also directed his w ill be 3.9 cents a gallon, 3.5 a . .. “ I t does not appear that the B. C .! u y the„ adopt,on ot state committee “ to accept the quart on o il and 60 cents and more have pointed out to both the Con- cilation Service and the employer’s lumber imports are greatly ham-1 SUch a S°de’ Ju8tice Rossman says, recommendations for community on grease jobs. $ 3 . 6 0 > 2 30 “ n?,Orli “ ty ° / la' \ s throu«hou‘ action which may be developed by committees the exceedingly high pering West Coast production o r - ' State officials are considering acb‘evad- lumber and plywood demand need ders and shipments are continuing I the natlOn citizens attending and make them the establishment of a chain of M M 0 0 f < 5 q ‘ pL ed for housing and other construc to exceed production.” available to community leaders garages over the state to care for PHOTECTION lJRGED tion activity in 1950, to continue throughout the state, to the end state-owned cars. The bug in the Reports from reliable Govern : A KENTUCKY WH/SKfY-A BLEND Members of the state executive that all children and young people idea is that privately owned gar through most o f 1951; the reduced ment sources and industry report NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N .Y .-6 5 « GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS committee of the Izaak Walton prices on stumpage effected when a rosy picture for the lumber in may benefit therefrom.” ages who appreciate the state’s I lumber prices were reduced in dustry at the present time. Doug 1949; and also the increased pro las f ir produced in the Pacific ductivity of the workers in the in Northwest totaled over 914 b illion j dustry, especially in logging, in feet in* 1949, w hile combined im -l 1949 over 1948 which further w id ports of Douglas f ir and hemlock, ened the employers p ro fit margin.” from British Columbia amounted' The health and welfare plan as to only 545,900,000 feet.” outlined by the Union Committee This meeting was attended by! provides fo r an employer paid life Roy K. Cook as a delegate from insurance policy of $3,000 w ith Coquille. double indemnity in case of dis • • memberment or accidental death; The New York State Experiment pa>ments of $40.00 per week for Station has recently come up w ith sickness and accident o ff the job; a report that meringues baked on $20.00 per week payments to sup hot fillings bake more evenly and plement workmen’s compensation are less likely to weep than those for one the job injuries and the baked on cold fillin g . They also payment of hospital, surgical and recommend baking them only 4 to medical care. 414 minutes in a hot oven 425 de This has been estimated to cost I grees F. to prevent stickiness and at between 7% and 8t4 cents per* shrinkage. 40,000 Northwest Woodworkers Eye Strike * In Attempt To Get New Welfare Program * I A “ ' ★ ★ ★ ★ g e m in e ! CdpìZdl Parade Darrell L. Cox Howdy, Pardner! 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