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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
E IC H T (J e iu m e l COQUILLE. OREGON Area Resources Being Discussed At Land Meeting JULY IS. ISM. W liat’s B u zzin ’ • Resource development prob lems of Southwest Oregon will be highlighted at the monthly meeting of the Pacific North west Field Committee of the department of the Interior to be held in Coos Bay, today and tomorrow, advises R. F. Bes- sey, its chairman. Subjects to be covei’ed w ill in clude land, forests, grazing, min erals, water supply, 'power devel opment, recreation and other pro gram s-in which the Department has a direct interest. “Southwestern Oregon is the fastest-growing area in a fast growing state and is faced with many interesting problems,” said M r. Bessey. To acquaint the committee with such problems and the activities of the Bureau of Land Management o f the department, Daniel L. Goldy, regional administrator, has a r ranged area tours. One w ill cover sustained yield logging operations on the public domain and the re lation of these operations to other land and water problems including grazing, water-shed management, and recreation. Close utilization of forest prod ucts w ill be shown during a visit to the Evans Products company. The Bureau of Land Management is cooperating with a number of Southern Oregon communities to build up payrolls through more in tensive manufacture of lumber products, M r. Goldy said. A feature of the meeting w ill be a luncheon on Friday, July 14, w ith representatives of the cham bers of commerce of Coos Bay, North Bend, and Coquille. The Pacific Northwest Field committee is composed of top re gional representatives of the De partment's eight agencies (the bu reaus of Reclamation, Land M an agement, Indian Affairs, and Mines; Bonneville Power Adminis tration; Fish and W ildlife and N a tional Park services; and Geologi cal SUi-vey) and the office of the secretary. It meets monthly in order that the eight bureaus may exchange views and keep their programs in Une with each other. Occasional meetings are held in lo cal areas to promote undertaking of regional problems and needs. • • SAVING S BONDS SALES GO TO $89.423 P O IN T Sales of E Bonds in the current Independence Drive in Coos county have reached the $89,423 point, or forty-tw o per cent of the current quota of $212,500 for Coos county, Henry Spargo, chairman of the drive, said today. Last week $1,- 73$ were purchased. Remaining in the goal set are prospective pur chases of $123,077. Thur.. July 13: Annual picnic J.G.W. club, J. E. Norton grove, 6:30 p. m. Fri., July 14: Regular meetings of Eagles lodge and auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Sun., July 16: Past Matrons and Patrons picnic, Bosserman’s cab in, luncheon 1.30. Sun„ July 16: Coquille Gem and Mineral club field trip to Agate Beach. Meet at Labor Temple, 8 a. m. Mon., July 17: B.P.W. Wiener roast; home of Matilda Engen, 175 S. Beach, 6:30 p. m. Tues., Wed.. Thur., July 18,19, 20: G irl Scout Day Camp, Patter son Grove, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Tues., July 18; Coquille Legion A uxiliary installation of officers, Community building, 8 p. m. Wed., July 19: St. Cecilia’s Guild Guild card party. Parish House, 8 p. m. Thur., July: W.S.C.S. of Methodist church, Circle No. 1 meets at Geaney cottage; Circle No. 2 at C. E. McCurdy farm; Circle No. 3 at home of Mrs. R. T. Slater. • CARD PARTY SERIES TO BE HELD AGAIN Another in the series of card parties sponsored by St. Cecelia's Guild of St. James' Episcopal church w ill be held on Wednesday, July 19, in the Guild hall. Can asta, bridge and pinochle w ill be played. • • See “Spike” Leslie for insurance of all kinds, phone 5 or 95-L. tie Annual Pioneer Picnic Scheduled For July 30th The annual picnic of the Coos-Curry Pioneer and His torical association will be held at the Coquille Community building on Sunday, July 30. Committees in charge of the arrangements were named by President A. N. Gould at a meeting of the officers and directors held in the Boy Scout room on Saturday. committee appointed are as fol lows: John Nielson, Mrs. A1 Volck and J. Albert Matson. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Inez Chase announced t that 19 new members had been received in June, making a total of 1001 mem bers in good standing. J. E. Norton and Emil R. Peter son reported on the history pro ject. A meeting of the history committee was called for July 18. J. Albert Matson, Ralph Moore and J. E. Norton w ill report on the permanent museum project at the annual picnic meeting. MUSIC ENSEMBLE WILL APPEAR AT BAPTIST CHURCH Follow-Up Slated On T. B. X-Rays The Coos county Health depart ment is preparing a follow-up on the recent x -ra y survey, conducted for the purpose of eradicating tu berculosis. Approximately 100 full-size x - rays have been taken and the re sulting reports have been received at the Health departmnt office. Letters are being sent out to the individuals concerned advising On Trip— Mr. and Mrs. W. M a - them of department recommenda tejka and fam ily are on a vacation tions. In some cases the public trip to Michigan. They took the health nurses are calling on indi- a r at Flint, Michigan, provisions for m edical care. The Bob Jones University Brass ensemble w ill appear in Coquille tonight at Emmanuel Baptist church. They are B ill Jackson, Wisconsin; Dale Crowley, Wash ington, D. C.; Frank Bradshaw, Ohio; Frank Garlock, New Jersey; Julian Bandy, New York; Warren Mack, Pennsylvania. O B IT U A R IE S ALTA E. ROBISON Funeral services for Robison, who died at Mast hospital, w ill be held in the Schroeder chapel at M yrtle Point Thursday Jt 2 p. m. The Rev. A. T. Smith w ill officiate. Interm ent w ill fo l low in the Norway cemetry. Mrs. Robison was born March 5, 1886, in Conneaut, Ohio, and has been a resident of the M yrtle. Point vicinity for the past 18 years. She is survived by her widower, W il liam W. Robison, of Arago, and a sister, Mrs. Lola Carmody, Cora- oplis, Pa. • • • Guests From California— M r. and Mrs. U. E. McClary have had as their guests, M r. and Mrs. W ar ren Lanz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Van Nuys, Calif. The two couples were en route to their home from a trip to Canada. They were much impressed w ith the Oregon coast and said they had See “Spike” I<eslie for insurance not seen more beautiful scenery anywhere. of all kiixis, phone 5 or 95-L. tti. A ll past presidents and their 53235348234848532353535323532348534853484823484853234853232323234823485323235353534848534853534823484853232348235348020101532 wives w ill act on the reception committee; Mrs. A. N. Gould, J. Albert Matson, Mrs. James Rich mond, and Mrs. H. A. Schroeder w ill be in charge of the program F. C. True, Walter Laird, Louis Holimon, George Burr, Rodney Creager and George Taylor, hall and chairs; Mrs. Walter Laird and Mrs. Clifford Kern, decorations; Miss Bonita M iller and Miss M a r tha Ann Stewart, registration; Mrs O. C. Sanford and Mrs. Hal Pierce receiving new members; Mrs. Dan Keating, M r. and Mrs. F. C. True, John Nielson and A1 Volck, re ceiving yearly dues; C liff Y a r brough, coffee and cream; W. J. B. Head, public address system; Mrs. Charles Stauff, publicity. Mrs. M ary M. Randleman r ported that a sign pointing to the museum w ill be donated before the 2 - PIECE picnic date. The following gifts have been received at the museum; a handmade shawl, 100 years old, and a water canteen used in early logging camps, donated by M r. and or Mrs. Herbert Anthony of Coos Bay and a blue stein given by Mollie 2 - PIECE Fahy of Bullards. Members of the nominating B9ERHH|HSSS^«m: 1 OM ►. PURKEY has just received this Special Purchase Love Seat & Chair Sectional CHOICE CUT MEATS Hank says: “Regardless of what happens In the world . . . . you can always depend upon us to cut only the finest meats obtainable. Prices may go up or down but our quality w ill always remain on top. Look for such labels as Swift’s Premium and Armour’s Star. They are your assurance of top quality in all ways." This Week's Specials LUNCH MEATS, assorted Lb. 59c $149.00 This special low price is made possible because PURKEY FURNITURE of Coquille was able to make a special purchase from the. manufacturer. The low cost is being passed on to our customers. Easy Terms These Sets Make into FULL-SIZED BEDS. Your choice of Chinese Red. Forest Green (either has ivory plastic arms) or plain rose. See them today, displayed in our First street window. Listen to SLICED BACON, Swift's Premium or Armour’s Star Lb........................................... 65c BEEF LIVER, strictly fresh Lb. ..¿.L............................................................... 59c C U T U P’S Qt. 39c ICE CREAM, all flavors Budget-Priced at jqst Purkey’s First Edition News — KWRO . . . 7:30 A. M. Daily The Igloo Meat Market 310 W. First St. Coquille Phone 1154 235323234823485348485323532348534848532348535323233123484853485353482323234823482348234823234853532323232323485323238991 MORE PROOF THAT MOVIES ARE RETTER THAN EVER! THUR. - FRI JULY ■ ■ ■ R ed S kelton They click like a key in a lock! GABLE in the gayest, CLARK A TOUGH, TERRIFIC ADVENTURE filled w ith a l mystery, intrigue, action! Gable-est role he’s e ve rh a d l ■P There's a laugh a minute in M -G -M ’s joy ride fill I A t a cocky, kidding, baby-kissing M a y o r...a n d lucky Loretta isJtfae baby I M IK H U M S N E W fS T K P IC T U R f! lOKOn« ] WE GREER NEWS CARTOON WALTER, S LE ZA K B M W AlW Olfl-JAMS GL£ MATINEE SUN. EVENINGS — 7:15 & 9:15 NEWS TECHNICOLOR SPORT PARADE tie*!?
