I
Here ^re The^jQtfgstiyis And Answers To The Hew Draft
questions and answers on the draft
authorized by President Truman:
Q. Who is eligible to be drafted?
A. Single men in non-essential
occupations 19 through 25 years of
age.
Q. Will veterans of World War
II be drafted?
A. Generally, no. If a man serv
ed honorably a year or more be
tween Sept. 20, 1940 and June 24,
1948, or if he served 90 days or
more anywhere with the armed
forces between Dec. 7, 1941 and
Sept. 2, 1945 he is not liable to mil
itary service.
Q. How long will men have to
serve?
A. For 21 months.
Q. Can draft-eligible men volun
teer?
Q. How are oeferments worked
out?
A. Local draft boards defer men
on the basis of their previous mili
tary service, their dependents, and
their occupation. These deferments
are based on answers to- question
al res sent out to all registraitts.
Q. Is there an appeal from the lo
cal board decision on classifica
tion?
A. Yes. If any man feels the
board has not acted properly in
placing him in any classification,
-he can appeal w ithin 10 days to an
appeal board. There is at least one
appeal board in each state, quite
often two or more. The local boards
w ill give the proper forms and
addresses for appeals.
Bangs Disease Program Set Up Same
As That During Past Two Years
stud
students liable for military serv
ice?.
A. No.
Q. How about high school stu
dents?
A. High school students may con
tinue in school until they graduate
or until they reach the age of 20
whichever comes first.
Q. What about the national guard?
A. So far, no decision has been
made to call the guard into service.
Guard members are not subjeot to
the draft.
Q. Will reserve officers and
men be called for active duty?
A. Apparently sole officers will
help to train the draftees. It was
not known whether they will be
called by units or individuals. The
military hopes some reserves will
step forward without being called.
P icn ic P o p u lar
Douglas Fir Cut
Reaches Historic
High Since 1929
T h is S u m m e r
Howard L Hoover
At the end of June, Douglas
fir saw m ills had piled up their
greatest six months of lumber
cutting since 1929 as they
turned out 4,973,982,000 board
feet, H. V. Simpson, executive
vice president of W est Coast
AGE
During the first half of 1950,
lumber shipments of 5,313,385,000
board feet set an all-time record
for this region, Simpson said. A
freight car shortage in Oregon,
starting three months ago and be COQUILLE, OREGON
JULY IS,
coming critical during June, ham
pered mills, cutting down ship
ments.
Every fir mill west of the Cas
cades in Oregon, Washington and
In a drive of 20 blocks, a smil- , Two of Mr. and Mrs. Noeler's
California, not closed by flood
waters or strikes, was reported ing San Diego couple yesterday three children are Harry W. and
operating at capacity to supply traveled 60 years back over mem- . Alva A. Nosier Jr. A third son,
| Arthur, died last February.
lumber for the greatest housing ory’s road.
The trip took Mr. and Mr?. Alva
The couple also has four grand
boom in the nation’s history.
three
great-grand
The weekly average of West A. Nosier, of 366 Twenty-first St., daughters,
Coast lumber production in June to 2860 Newton Ave. There, hand daughters and two great-grand
was 206,077,000 b. f. or 125.6 per in hand, they stood before the sons. And most of them will be in
cent of the 1945-1949 average. house in which they were married the throng of relatives and friends'
Orders averaged 212,197,000 b. f.; June 19, 1890.
who Sunday afternoon will gather
Shipments 219,472,000 b. f.; Week
Look, Alva,” said Mrs. Alice at an open house at the Nosier
ly averages for May were: Pro Nosier, 79, to her husband. “ It’s home.
duction 221,980,000 (135.3 per cent not much different, is it?”
(Editor's Note— Mr. and Mrs.
of the 1945-1949 average); Orders
Well, there's some new paint Alva Nosier, subjeot for the story
207,128,000 b. f.; Shipments 231,-
and shingles, but, I guess we’ve reprinted , herewith from a San
312,000 b. f.
Twenty-six weeks of 1950 cum- changed a little, too” replied Nos Diego newspaper, are well known
in Coquille and Coos county.)
b. t ; Twenty-six weeks of 1949, ier, 83.
The sturdy two-story house in
4,844,266,000 b. f.; Twenty-six
which Alice Colton became a bride O SC A R LA R SO N V IS IT S H E R E
weeks of 1948, 4,840,000.
Orders for twenty-six weeks of was built by her father, A. C. Col
Oscar Larson from M edford
1950 breakdown as follows: Rail ton, who brought his family to and Diamond Lake visited Coquille
3,72,968,000 b. f.; Truck 238,543,000 San Diego in 1884 from Virginia Wednesday. He reports the water
b. f.; Domestic Cargo 1,262,440,000 City, Nev.
still pretty high at Diamond but
b. f.; Export 92,931,000 b. f.; Local
Nosier, born in Des Moines, came expected to go down the rest
334,217,000 b. f.
to San Diego in 1886. In the of the month to make good trout
The Industry’s unfilled
years since his marriage, he not fishing in August and the latter
file stood at 857,860,000 b. f. at only watched San Diego’s popula part of July.
• •
the end of June; Gross Stocks at tion shift and grow but had a hand
594,367,000 b. f.
in the moving. In 1909, he founded A t IUahe— Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
the Pacific Transfer, Van & Truck Schroeder and family are vacation
See “Spike” Leslie for insurance company, which he turned over to ing this week on the Rogue river
near Illahe.
of all kinds, phone 5 or 95-L. tie his sons when he retired in' 1946.
Q. Where do 18-year olds fit into
the picture?
A. They must register when they
become 18. However, they are not
liable for military service for at
lea« one year.
Q. What are the provisions for
getting a draftee his old job back?
A. With reasonable limits all em
ployers are required to give
draftees their old jobs back with
out loss of seniority after they are
honorably discharged.
Q. Are college students eligible
for drafting?
A. Auj. student doing satisfac
tory _work in a college or univer
sity or the equivalent may finish
his school year before being draft
ed.
Q. Are ministers or ministerial
Picnics are popular in Coquille
at this season of the year. Among
. years. However, after discussing the outdoor parties planned Is the
I the matter with veterinarians and annual picnic of the J. G. W. club
many dairymen the court is con which is being held in the J. E.
vinced that further progress, and Norton grove at 6:30 p. m. today,
reasonable protection to the dairy (Thursday, June 13).
On Sunday, June 16, the Past
industry, and to public health, will
require greater care along some Matrons and Patrons wil picnic at
lines, both b y dairyman and by the Bosserman cottage at Bridge,
with luncheon planned for 1:30
county veterinarians.
Judge Felsheim said that George ‘ o’clock, and on Sunday, June 30,
Jenkins, county agricultural agent, the annual picnic of the Coos-
has been asked to continue serving Curry Pioneer and Historical asso
ciation will be held at the Coquile
as coordinator, helping with the
Community building.
organization of the work and main
• •
taining a county file of testing
Bonney B arn Burns
records.
Each veterinarian who serves as
A fire, which caused plenty of
county veterinarian will be asked
to cooperate by carefully process excitement, and clouds of .black
ing all forms and supplying all in smoke, but little actual damage,
formation needed in order that desroyed an old barn located at
better county records may be the end of South Coulter street
late Tuesday afternoon. The build
kept. Proper disinfection of prem
ing, owned by Luckey Bonney,
ise following removal o f dis
contained very little hay and no
eased cattle will be a requirement stock.
before indemnity will be approved,
A little over an hour later the
and diseased herds will be kept fire alarm rang a second time and
under quarantine to prevent the the fire department was called to
movement of diseased and exposed the Ulett apartments to extinguish
cattle.
a roof blaze. The fire was out of
“ We are asking all veterinarians the city limits so without the fire
to refrain from issuing health cer truck, the fire department boys
tificates for the movement of dis tore off some shingles, formed a
eased or questionable cattle and to bucket brigade and put out the
use all other precautions to give fire with the aid of a garden hose.
maximum protection to clean herd .
3»
If these things are done and the
dairymen will give full cooperation
in disease-control measures we can A t M A $ T H o s p ita l
expect continued progress in erad
icating disease,” the judge con
HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES
cluded.
Mrs. Rolland Syfert, Myrtle P t,
• •
June 27; Howard Moy, Bullards
S o ro p tim is ts N a m e Rt., Coquille, June 27; Mrs. Ronald
Sherritt, Bridge Rt., June 27; Paul
N e w C o m m itte e s
J. Davis, Sitkum Rt., June 27;
Bobby Henry, Hermiston, June 28;
Committee chairmen for the Mrs. Cleo Forsythe, Remote, June
coming year were named by presi 27; Robert M. Bones, Coquille, June
dent, Mrs. Mae Barton at a meet 28; Mrs. Gqorge Boren, Gaylord,
ing of the Coquille Soroptimlst June 28; Mrs. Marion Johnson, Co
club held at the Coquille hotel on quille, June 28; Tyrell Woodward,
Tuesday. Appointed were Miss Arago; June 29; Albert Johnson,
Bess Maury, attendance; Mrs. B. Myrtle Point, June 29;
L. Barkwell, classification; Mrs.
Mrs. Manfred Clausen Powers,
Elbert Schroeder, by-laws; Mrs. O.
L. Wood, hospitality; Mrs. J. S. June 29; Deraid McCall, Cat¿hing
Barton, program; Mrs. C l a r a Creek Rt., June 30; Roy E. Bark-
P u blic A c c o u n t a n t Stauff,
press; Mrs. B. L. Barkwell, low, Coquille. June 30; Lyle Buus,
radio; Mrs. E. E. Leslie, service; Coquille, June 30; D. A. Rolfe,
Mrs. Eugene' Lieb, budget; Mrs. Powers, June 30; Mrs. William R.
Frank Burbank, way and means; Farmer, Bridge R t, June 30; A r
Mrs. Leona Bryant; music; Mrs. thur Herman, Broadbent June 30;
Lester Gardner, social activities; Mrs. Aloys Nietfeld, Warren Min
Mrs. Frank Burbank, historian; nesota, June 30; Alice May Miller,
Mrs. Clara Stauff, sister club; Mrs. Myrtle Point, July 1! Thomas Shel
Effie Morgan, courtesy.
ton, Myrtle Point, July 1; Mrs.
Appointments made by the board Harlan Fancher, The belles, July
of directors to fill vacancies were
announced by the president, Mrs. 1; Margaret Norton, Bandon, July
Barton, as follows: Mrs. Effie Mor 2; Mrs. Dale Shaffer, Powers, July
gan, Mrs. Frank Burbank, regional 3; Miss Jennie Lafferty, Coquille,
director for two years; Mrs. Lester July 3; Loretta Heyman, McKin
W. Gardner, director McKinley ley, July 4; William Dow, Myrtle
Point, July 4; Mrs. Richard Fran
Youth camp.
• •
cis, Powers, July 5; Don Nelson,
Bandon, July 5; W. H. Myers, Co
RED CROSS CHAPTER WILL
quille, July 5; Roy Stevens, Mc
MEET ON JU LY 18th
The annual meeting of the Coos Kinley Rt., July 6;; Wesley Wam
county chapter of the Red Cross pler, Powers, July 6;
will be at 8 p. m. Tuesday, July
Elmer Burton, Myrtle Point July
18, in the Mountain States Power 6; R. J. Shumaite, North Bend, July
office in Coos Bay. A nominating 6; Mrs. Lavem Noyes, Myrtle Pt.,
committee will make reports at July 7; Keith Yager, Bullards R t,
the meeting, Mrs. Irene Lundell
Juyy 6; William Plemmons, M yr
announced.
tle Point July 7; Mrs. Sterling
• •
Brower, Springfield, July 7; Mrs.
A nnounces
COOS B A Y PORT RECEIVES
Henry Whobrey, Broadbent July
MONEY FOR B A Y WORK
9; Mrs. C. F. M. Brown, Myrtle
A federal appropriation to com Point, July 9; Mrs. Emma Nye,
plete the Coos Bay port improve Myrtle Point July 9; Elmer Mar
T h e O p e n in g
ment project and build a moor
quette, Coquille, July 9; Dean
ing basin was okehed by the senate
Candle,
Arago R t, July 10; Robert
of
’
appropriations
committee
this
week in Washington. The house Young, Myrtle P oint July 10;
committee had originally pared Charles Elkins, Coquille, July 10;
down Ytje appropriation, but the Ervan Coffman, Remote, July 11.
A N e w O f f ic e
new senate vote will send it back
BIRTHS REGISTERED
to the house for study now.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Miller,
e e
Myrtle Point daughter, June 28;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kinney,
Form erly located at
B u ild in g P e rm its
Broadbent, daughter, June 30; Mr.
141 S. C ollier St.
and Mrs. John R. McAllister, Myr
Building permits have been is
tle Point son, July 1; Mr. and Mrs.
sued by the city to Harry Christen
son, for the construction of a 810, Wilbur C. Owen, Coquille, daugh
and now a s s o c ia te d 000 residence on Schroeder street; ter, July 3; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
to Jack Randleman for the build W. Parrish, Remote, daughter, July
ing of a garage and storage build 8; Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Haz-
w ith th e
ing, at 658 N. Collier, estimated at lewood, Bandon, daughter, July 9;
$2,000; to Riverside Builders for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts,
G e o rg e E. O e r d in g the construction of eight residences Powers, son, July 9; Mr. and
on the west end of 5th street, es Mrs. Myron J. Haga, Langlois,
timated at $48,000, and to Ralph son, July 10.
A gency
• •
Cochran, 257 S. Tsylor for pouring
a concrete slab floor and elimin RETURNS FROM EUGENE
Oddfellows Bldg.
Coquille ating windows, estimated at $400.
Mrs Gertrude Ulett has re
_
• •
turned from Eugene where she un
Phone 4921
On Vacation— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph derwent major surgery in June.
Bramlett are spending a week’s She is living in her home here
Residence 915
vacation in San Francisco and now and enjoying the warm sun
other California points.
ny weather.
Testing of cattle in Coos county
for tuberculosis and brucellosis
(Bang’s disease) w ill be handled
on about the same basis during the
fiscal year starting this month as
during the past two years, it was
announced this week by L. D. Fel-
stieim, county judge.
The basis for the testing pro
gram is a state law which provide*
that all dairy cattle over six months
old, and all beef cattle over six
months old which are located on
the same or adjoining farms with
dairy cattle, must be tested at least
once annually and more frequently
where disease is found. The pur
pose as stated is to maintain a
more profitable dairy industry, and
to protect the public health.
Continuing as during the past
two years, each veterinarian in the
county will serve as county veteri
narian and be responsible for the
testing program for a certain part
of the county. The line between
the areas served by the different
veterinarians will be the same as
la « year except for two changes
which are being made this year “to
more nearly equalize the number
of cattle handled by each veteri
narian.
The area north of Coos Bay will
be transferred from Dr. C. C.
Werth to Drs. Bennett, Hanawalt
and Lucas; and the area along the
South Fork of the Coquille river
from Broad bent to Powers and vi
cinity and the Dement Creek Road
from Dr. R. N. Crawford to Drs.
Bennett. Hanawalt and Lucas to
be handled by Dr. Lucas who will
be located in Myrtle Point.
Commenting further on the test
ing program, Judge Felsheim
stated that the county court and
other members of the budget com
mittee, after checking reports
made by the county veterinarians,
feel that reasonable progress has
been made during the past two
Lum berm en’s association an
nounced today.
X e n lin ei
Short In Distance, But Long In Time
»
«take up lasy appetites with
fur grand fryers see SAFEWAY
Do the first hot days of summer throw your family’s appetite
into a slump? Then tempt them with fried chicken. Safeway
offers tender, meaty birds chosen from among the nation’s
finest flocks. They’re cleaned and dressed in spotless kitchens
— rushed to you at the peak of their perfect "grown-in”
flavor. If you haven’t tried these swell fryers you’ve been
m issing something. It’s a treat we guarantee you’ll enjoy.
’Mss»*-
FrY*s
—
............
Jte - .
GROCERY SECTION VALUES
i'”’* ”"«« Où'*'
Í ” e,r
Poik & Beans
Tuna Fish
Pancake Flour
*• -
«*
e .--
W hits Star
Bite Size
"Sperry”
10-41»- $1.09
M ore M eat Values!
Assorted
P o rk Sausage, lb.* 45c
Toilet Tissue u.
Wax Paper
Z m
Juice ’* " * • * * *
Hskies „ „ M
relis
25c
Rice Krispies
19c
Kyll»"
NUCOA, I lb. 2 k , 2 lbs. 49C
HONEY BIRD
25C
CHERRIES Red Tert No. 2
GARDENSIDE
IOC
CORN No. 2 can
M M. 33C
Bread
Bacon
J-lto. UR
83c
pint ’ 35c
to.i
Mrs. W righ t $ whit«
larçe
20
lb. 59c
Turkeys
Tame
Reedy te ceek
lb. 49c
Medium
Large & Small
'A' Sizes
Sizes
Economy Peek
U. S. No. I Grade
12c
CANTALOUPES . . . . ...Ib .
10c
GRAPEFRUIT, White ...Ib .
17c
LEMONS ................... ...Ib .
49c
ORANGES, Valencias ..5 4 b .
PEACHES. Elbertas . ...Ib . i2 ytc
15c
GREEN BEANS ......... ...Ib .
9c
GOLDEN CARROTS . ...Ib .
16c
CRISP CELERY........ . ..Ib .
18c
GOLDEN CORN . . . . ...Ib .
8c
LETTUCE, local crop . ..Ib .
39c
TOMATOES« selected 12-ox.
i-ib .
P*6
71
Llh. $<|U
l-lh.
69*
ib. 69c
8-oz. Can
22-oz. Pkg.
Granulated Soap
Vel
15-OZ.Fkg.
MarVELous for dishwashing
Nestles
Cucumbers
Firm end ^rispl
,
,
1 0
Semi-Sweet Morsels
Price» in this ad ere
effective through Sat.
urday, July IS. We re
serve the right to limit
quantities.
17’
9Ql
MW
AQ(
M qr
6-ox. Fkg.
23’
3-lb. Can
89‘
Spry
Vegetable Shortening
Be sure.e.shop
SAFEWAY
EDWARDS
COFFEE
COFFEE
nfc«.
Rto.dy Io Cook
Boraxo
Cleans dirty hands
49c
Rabbits
White King
2 5 -lb . sack
AIRWAY
NOB HILL
COFFEE
it
lb. 49c
Heac
Reedy te ceeh
Now Safeway brings you New Potatoes—selected and
pre-pakt according to size. Choose the size you prefer
and be sure that every potato will be good earing.
1 0 -lb . s a d &
lb.53c
Turkeys
New Potatoes! New Pack!
1 0 - Ib. s a c k 5 3
Armear
Star— sliced
Skinless W ieners
.H e
Shortening
SprCdd
Ground Beef
3& 17c
UH*, r»« 19c Corn Pops tuiiaee
27c Syrup
27c Margarine
Luncheon
M eats
lb.49c
l-lh.
rr
39« SO UTH HALL
COQUILLE, OREGON