The Coquille Valley sentinel., July 13, 1950, Image 20

PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Ernest Smith and children
Gary, Orland and Betty, and Mrs.
M yrtle Christensen of Coquille
were callers at the Elw in A lford
home Sunday.
e
Selective Service
Misinformation
Cleared Up
Y 13, 1950.
At Sitkum
(Too Late fo r Last Week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarno f it
Corvallis spent Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Clarno’s parents,
M r. and Mrs.' Ivan Laird.
The M yrtle Leaf club met Wed­
nesday at the home of Mrs. Ted
Kirsh w ith an all-day meeting and
potluck dinner. Those to attend
were Mesdames Flossie Wilson,
Eleanor Laird, Mae Williamson,
Polly Nickason, Evelyn Lynn, Stel­
la Crowley, Alice Strode, Florence
A ll g o o d
th in g s in life
g iv e g re a te s t
p le a s u r e
w h e n e n jo y e d
- in
At Sitkum
m o d e ra tio n .
Light beer is th e beverag e
of m o d e ra tio n . Enjoy —
A
V
l y m p |A
BEER
*
' '/ts t h e W a te r "
•
Clayton, L air Rickens, and visitors
were Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. Ken­
neth Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cornett of
Prineville, iMrs. Roscoe Greene
and daughter Lenora of Alva, Ken­
tucky, spent several days visiting
at the Ted Kirsh home.
Earl Wilson le ft Saturday to
spend a few days w ith his sister
| and family, Mrs. M arvin Herman
at Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Clayton a t­
tended the wedding of th eir son,
Richard Clayton, held at
the
Mehodist church in ^ o q u ille Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leifesta made
a business trip to Roseburg Friday.
They were visitors Sunday at «he
Ed Tuel home in Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H ultin and
children, Freddie and Carol Sue,
spent' the holidays at Siltcoos lake
F iank Keller, Margaret Keller
and Loretta and M arjorie Heyman
of McKinley visited Sunday eve­
ning at the Elwin A lfo rd home.
M r. and Mrs. Orin K irk of Em­
pire spent several days at the home
of th e ir son and fam ily, Mr. and
Mrs. John K irk .
J r
» /J
$3
OLYMPIA, BREWING COMPANY
. O L iifii w» sm s i on . o j. t
(This week’s correspondence.)
A lovely wedding shower was
given in the hall Saturday eve­
ning fo r Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Clayton. A fte r the many g ifts were
opened refreshments o f cake, ice
cream, koolade and coffee were
served. The couple w ill make th eir
home in Coquille.
M r. and Mrs. Carl L aird and
Mrs. L aird ’s little niece o f Coos
Bay visited Saturday w ith Mrs.
Belle Laird.
Mrs. W. A. Nickason le ft Friday
for Los Angeles to be w ith her
daughter Fern who has been very
ill and is in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware of Co­
quille are visiting at the Edwin
Crowley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
children Dale and Janet were din­
ner guests Sunday at the Bernard
Sapp home in Coquille.
M r. and Mrs. Clarence Barton
of Coquille were visitors Sunday
at the Ivan Laird home.
Word has been received that
Myra Ann Oberman of Lowell was
married June 30 to Dale Brown.
She is thw daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard tiberman. The Ober-
mans lived at Dora fo r a number
of years and spent a year in the
valley before moving to Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover H artel and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartel of
Oakland, Ore., spent several days
visiting their sister and fam ily,
Mr. and Mrs. W illis Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley and
9haron of Coquille spent the
HOME
HEATER
H ers'* year chance
1« win Mil* beautiful,
efficient C O UM AN
e
Calls received at Oregon
S tate headquarters, Selective
Service system , on Monday in­
dicate th ere is a great lack of
understanding by the general
public th a t the Selective Serv­
ice Act requires registrants to
keep th eir addresses on a cu r­
ren t basis w ith th eir Local
Board, it was reported by Col­
onel Francis W. Mason, depu­
ty director, today.
NEW FOR NURSES— Lt.-Col.
Katherine Baltz, left, and Capt.
Florynce Houle, of the Surgeon
General’s Office in Washington,
model the newly-designed Army
Nurse Corps uniform at Coro­
nado, Calif. Authorized for wear
starting in January. 1951, the
uniforms
were designed in
taupe wool by Hattie Carnegie.
A peak cap for dress and the
fam iliar overseas cap for duty
wear are included.
Fourth w ith M r. and Mrs. Perley
Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Crowley.
Mrs. Ted Parks and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parks and
children of Coos Bay visited at the
Edwin Crowley home Monday.
Earl Wilson returned home Wed­
nesday from visiting his sister and
fam ily at Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leifesta -went
to Olalla Sunday to stay while
Mr. Leifesta is working there,
Mrs. Mildred Benham who has
been staying w ith her mother, Mrs.
Belle Laird, left for her home at
Roseburg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strode,
Florence and Mildred spent the 4th
w ith Mrs. Strode’s parents, Mr.
and M A. F. H. Minor at Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley G ill and
fam ily o f McKinley and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kelah of Fairview
spent the Fourth at the Louis
Laird home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lynn and
fam ily spent the week end with
Mrs. Zona Lynn at Roseburg and
went to the Oregon Caves.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Alford, Ful­
ton and Donald were callers Tues­
day at the Neva Keller home at
McKinley.
i
John Hubble of Fairview spent
several days at tihe home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A rthur
Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Wood of Co­
quille spent Sunday at the Doc
Clayton home. Mrs. Luella Clay­
ton and granddaughter Nancy o f
Terman, California, are visiting,
at the Clayton home.
Donald Christensen spent the
week-end at the Ernest Smith
home in Coquille, returning home
Sunday.
The Ohristan Endeavor enjoyed
skating in the hall Monday eve­
ning. A fter skating the young
people went to Shelton’s, where
they had fireworks.
M r. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
children Dale and Janet attended
the picnic held at La Vern Park
on the Fourth. Afterwards they
went to see he fireworks at Ban­
don.
“ The responsibility for keeping
his Local board advised as to his
current address lies entirely w ith
the registrant," said Colonel Ma­
son; “ the Local board depends on
him for this information and i f a
registrant, subject to call, cannot
be located because he has failed to
advise of his whereabouts, he im ­
mediately becomes a delinquent'*
“ A ll delinquents,”
continued
Coloned Mason, “ ace reported to
the United States Attorney, who
turns their cases over to the Fed­
eral Bureau of Investigation for
handling."
Penalties under the Selective
Service Act, pointed out Colonel
Mason, are very severe— carrying
a maximum of five years im pris­
onment or a fine of $10,000.00, or
both the imprisonment and fine.
“ Registrants who have filed
their questionnaires,” concluded
Colonel Mason, “ must not only
advise their Local board of their
current address but also of any
change in m arital or employment
status that occurs subsequently.
P rior to filin g the questionnaire
the major requirement is in keep­
ing the board advised of any
change in address.”
e
synthetic rubber. There was only
one big defect in our synthetic
rubber program during W orld War
I I —alcohol, the essential ingredi­
ent of hyuthetic, was made from
food products including grain,
sugar cane and potatoes.
Food
products also tend to become scarce
when we are at war.
The real answer, and the one
fin a lly arrived at by the War Pro­
duction Board, is to produce the
needed alcohol from wood waste—
sawdust from our western mills.
But w ith the same care-free aban­
don that characterized many of
their other acts during that pe­
riod, the boyish optimists heading
our Federal government dumped
the Springfield plant into “ surplus”
as soon as the war was over. Some
of us here in Washington did some
hard battling to preveht the out­
right junking of the $3,000,000
plant.
Fortunately, it was not
'unked but was leased to people
who are operating at least a part
of it.
The blow to our rubber supply
will not fa ll for a while. It might
not fa ll at all. We have time to
get ready fo r it. The government
should proceed at once to get the
wood-sugar" alcohol process per­
fected and operating in the one
plant. Then plans fo r quick con­
struction of other plants, based
upon the experience at Spring-
field, shoiild be made ready for
quick action.
I have already started to haunt
the offices of the defense procure­
ment people and the resources
board urging such a program.
e
Not long ago Senator Chavez,
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Public Works, told a press asso­
ciation reporter that as soon as the
Senate had acted upon the appro­
priations b ill he would schedule
hearings in the West on CVA. Up­
on making form al in q u iry a few
days later, I learned that the com­
mittee had not taken any action
on the subject and I was subse­
quently told that there would be
no CVA hearings in Oregon and
Washington this year.
columnists and commentators, this
document never did receive the
public consideration it deserves.
Its recommendation number 6 is
especially worth attention, so I
quote here;
6. The Grand Jury is not con­
vinced that the Loyalty Boards es-
When the term o f the special
New York D istrict Court Grand
Ju ry expired June 15th, it issued
a lengthy and exceedingly in te r­
esting statement.
Distorted by
left,-wing and pro-adm inistration
tablished by the Government are
sufficient protection against the in ­
filtra tio n of communists or of the
communist-inspired into govern­
mental departments.
“ It is further convinced that the
security of the country is not ade­
quately protected i f a Loyalty
Board lim its its inquiry Involving
governmental employees to a de­
term ination o f the ind ivid ua l’s
loyalty.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, on his retirement as
Secretary of Commerce, called
public attention to this inadequacy
and stated that, since a ll govern­
mental. departments ‘today deal
w ith secret inform ation’, each and
a il their employees should be good
security risks, and hence should be
screened by standards that in ­
clude ‘the company they keep and
stability of character.’
"The Grand Ju ry endorses M r
Whitney’s position and recom­
mends that Congress study means
to insure against the government’s
employment of any individual who
is ‘a poor security risk’; and mean­
w hile repeats that no citizen is in ­
vested w ith the rig ht to w ork in
government.”
e e *
COQUILLE MAN WINS
PLACE AT LAKESIDE REGATTA
Lyle Knox of Coquille won sec­
ond in the service runabout boa*
racing at the Lakeside Regatta last
Sunday, it was reported from
Lakeside.
e
e
See “ Spike” I^ s lie fo r insurance
of all kiiuis, phone 5 or 95-L. u--
OLD
H ermitage
Kentucky Whiskey
-A ß /e n d
$3-60
4/5 q t
$225
*Wf
e m u s notti
« s m is t
KINigetY
rsvMitf-
A Gentlemans Wliiskeyfrom Kentucky
National Distiller* Prod. Corp., N. Y. • 86 Proof * 65% Grain Neutral Spirit*
At
e
Field Trip Set
By Gem Society
The Coquille Gem and Mineral
club has planned a field trip for
Sunday, July 16.
Members and
others interested w ill meet at the
Labor Temple, Coquille, at 8 a. m.
to go to Agate Beach where they
w ill meet members of the North
Bend club.
e
e
Falk Hospital
Admitted to Falk hospital dur­
ing the week were Mrs. L illie Roe,
Coquille, on Ju ly 9; Mary Ilene
B lair, Coquille, on July 9; George
Clarno, Jr., Coquille, on July 9.
Discharged were Shirley Thomp­
son on Ju ly 8; James Malone, July
10; Mary Ilene Blair, July 9;
George Clarno, Jr., July 10.
BACON SQUARES, for Seasoning
Once again we face the possibil­
ity that our normal supply of nat­
ural rubber w ill be shut off. This
blow w ill not fa ll immediately, if
at all, but we cannot ignore the
fact that when and i f the commu­
nists control Southeastern Asia—
including Malaya—we w ill be back
to the synthetic rubber days.
We learned before that the loss
of our rubber supply was not in ­
tensely serious. We quickly learn­
ed to produce enough very good
lb. 2 5 c
F R A N K F U R T E R S .........................
.
lb. 3 9 c
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF
.
lb. 2 9 c
COTTAGE CHEESE
.
.
.
.
.
. pint 2 5 c
J IH ’ i H A I I I I
190 W. Second St.
B y The Hon. Harris Ellsworth
V . S. R epresentative
.
Coquille
How to take
dollar
'
long
Phone 251
A Sellar gee* a ieng «ray in a *60 Ford!
For you get big-car comfort, quiet, and
quality at an economy cost. Yee, in
Focd you get the big-car roadability,
the road-hugging smoothneas you'd *
expect only in the costliest cars. And
Ford's rugged, sound-conditioned “ Life­
guard" Body brings you safety and
silence usually found only in cars selling
for hundreds more. Yes, Ford is
America’s best quality buy!
H O M l HEATER
being given a w e y
a t thl j »tore
Ticklers
By Georg 2
te celebrate the
big Coleman
Selden Annivaraaryt
Register at our store right away. Join in our
big celebration of Coleman’s 50th Anniversary.
There’s no contest, no obligation, nothing to
buy. Simply get your name in now. You may
be the one to win this heater. It’s our gift to
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Drive the new
COME IN SOON
Be one of the first to register before this offer
expires. Take advantage of your opportunity
to have a new, thrifty Coleman home heater
without any cost.
1 r
Only Reed attars yee • V-g that
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AUTHORIZED COLEMAN DEALER
'
Coquille Motor Sales
M. F. PETTIT
"Your Dollar Buys More at Your MaishaU-Wells Store"
New Ixxation
Coquille
Phone 22
.S tiu ß tii
V-8
is jew tatui»
■ *s 4 A m M i
J. A. Lamb Company
Our
460 W. Second St.
FORD
«
“ You can’t just play music, you’ve got to feel it!*’
3rd & Taylor Sts.
Coquille, Oregon
Phone 341