The manpower shortage remains
the principle concern of industrial
plants in Coos and C urry counties
There were 164 unfilled openings
on file at the local office in Coos
Bay at the end of the month and
many more opportunities for em
ployment exist throughout the
area. Visits to the office decreased
from 2085 in A pril to 1730 during
the month of M ay which indicates
that few er applicants are avail
able
The lumber bills and log
ging operations have felt the labor
shortage most severely td date
but as seasonal construction work
and the tourist season reaches its
peak other industries and business
establishments w ill feel the ef
fects.
The most recent figures re
leased by the administrative office
show Coot and Curry counties to
have the lowest rate of insured
CARL LO O K E R HAS
FREA K ACCIDENT
A C C ID I
-----------
Under the caption e f a freak
accident was one snffered by
Insurance Man Carl Hooker Sat
urday evening when his electric
lawnmower picked up a rock,
cut off a piece of steel from the
blades of the mower, and cast
It back to lodge in his knee. I t
wasn’t serious, but It was pain
ful, he says.
• •
unemployment in the State with
0.8. The state wide average is
slightly over 2.0.
I t is anticipated that claims w ill
remain at the present low level
throughout the summer and fall
months.
Excellent
opportunities
are
availalbe to Southwestern Oregon
for tradesmen, in practically all
fields, sawmill and logging men,
and clerical help. L ittle relief for
the coming months is in sight with
Work on the new modern high
many industrial plants desirous of
way
between Coos Bay and Co
increasing crews if more men be
quille was going along in fast shape
come available.
this month with land clearing and
“Whenever theres a will, you bulldozing on the Coos bay end
can usually find a relative.”— underway.
The highway workers in the Co
Legion News, Detroit.
quille area were making speed
• •
“A bachelor girl is a g irl who with their leveling and bulldozing
wny times
is still looking for a bachelor.”— and traffic was halted ml
during each day as the workers
Richard Attridge.
kept busy at the job of getting the
roadway for the paving project.
Highway Work
Makes Progress
Stock Contracted For Saddle Club
Show Set At Myrtle Point July 4th
Myrtle
The M
yrtle Poin
Point Saddle club
has contracted,
tracted. stock,
side from R. H.
McCall to be used for the July
4th Shodeo. His wild horses and
cattle w ill cause many thrilling
; and exciting events.
Wayne Watson has been en
gaged as shodeo clown to add to
the entertainment of the day.
A ll in all, things are shaping up
pretty well. Watch for a complete
program in next week’s paper.
The Saddle club is having a food
stand at the fairgrounds, where
you may eat during the 4th. I t
w ill feature a “Cowboy Lunch,"
for >1.00, consisting of ham sand
wiches, salad, relishes, strawberry
shortcake and coffee.
• •
Vets' Mail Bag
PAGE
¿entftnel
plied for In any amount from
$1000 to $10,000 in multiples of
$500. A veteran may not carry
at any one time an amount of gov
ernment life incurance in excess
of $10,000. This includes the new
insurance, National Service Life
Insurance (World W ar I I ) , U. S.
Government
Life
Insurance
(World War I I ) , U. S. Government
Life Insurance (World War I ) , or
any combination of the three.
Applications for the new insur
ance, properly filled out and ac
companied by the required pre
premiums are to be forwarded to
Central Office, Veterans Adminis
tration, Washington 25, D. C. A ll
premiums thereafter are to be
mailed to the same office until the
insured are notified otherwise.
Korea veterans can obtain pre
mium rates and other information
about the new insurance from any
V A office.
QUESTION OF T H E WEEK
Q. I am an on-the-job trainee
under the G I. Bill. I understand
that next fall I w ill be required,
to take a supplemental corres-
pendence course along with my
job training. May I do so des
pite the fact that the cut-off date
w ill have passed?
A. Yes, so long as the cor
respondence course is considered i
an integral part of your one-the- '
job training course.
• •
KOREA WAR VETERANS
E L IG IB L E FOR NEW
TYPE OF INSURANCE
Eligible veterans who served in
the armed forces since the start of
M A K IN G PROGRESS
the Korean campaign may apply
ON HOUSE W ORK
Dr. and Mrs. John Rankin are after discharge for the new post
making progress on the remodel service term insurance provided
ing of their new Coquille home under the Insurance Act of 1951,
and residence on Second street in according to the Veterans Adm in
istration.
Coquille. Their plans call for
To be eligible, veterans must
making their home an attractive
have been entitled to indemnity
example of restoration of a pioneer
protection under the Indemnity
house.
Act of 1951 and must have been
ordered into active service for a
period in excess of 30 days. This
would include veterans ordered
into such service who were in
service on June 27, 1950, and those
A D M ITTA N C E S
entering service on and after that
Alvin Gilkison, M yrtle Point, date.
Mrs. Gordon .Goosela, Powers,
The V A said these veterans need
i June 4; Charles Scott, Myrtle not have served in the Korean
I Point. Mrs. Earl Carroll, Coquille, campaign itself; the required serv
The Bonneville power adminis
June 5;
Mrs. Charles Casey, ice anywhere in the world w ill tration has called for bids for
Bridge Rt., M. P., Mrs. Amy John meet this eligibility requirement of clearing on part of the Port O r
ston, M yrtle Point, Linda Coffman, the law.
ford-Gold Beach 115 kv transmis
M yrtle Point, Ronald Holbrook,
The other requirement is that sion line right-of-w ay in Curry
Riverton, Mrs. Minna Redman, they must apply in writing to the county. Bids are to be opened in
BOb H u t'S ana gorgeous M arilyn M axw ell find, time for h i l l i n g M yrtle Point, Mrs. Margaret Wood, V A for this insurance w ijhin 120 Portland, June 27.
days after their separation from
and cooing during the hilarious doings in “The Lemon Drop K id,” M yrtle Point, June 6.
The project, consisting of 7.68
Mrs. Roy Hanger, Fourmile, service. No medical examination miles in about 14 tracts, represents
Bob’s new Paramount comedy which comes to the Roxy Theatre
Claude
Sutphiri,
M
yrtle
Point,
Da
is
required.
final clearing work to be done on
Wed., Thurs.. Fri and S at
vid Badger, M yrtle Point, June 7;
The new insurance Is in the form Bandon - Port Orford - Gold Beach
Sandra Schmidt, McKinley Rt., of a five-year level premium term transmission line. The successful
Coquille, Mrs, B illie Abercombie, contract that is renewable every contractor w ill be given 255 days
'Coquille, Mrs. W illiam H. Barrow, five years at the premium rate to complete work.
June 8; Raymond Shull, M yrtle for the then-attained age. This
Bids were called on this project
Point, June 9.
insurance may not be converted to in May and the three bids received
LeRoy » Harvey, Coquille, Allen any of the permanent plans of in were rejected as being too high.
E- Lehman, Empire, Mrs. Joseph surance administered by the VA. Copies of specifications can be ob
E. Wamqg, Bridge Rt., M. P., T. L. It also is non-participating— that tained from the Bonneville power
W H E N YOU
Godfrey, Tenmile, Betty Alawine, is, no dividends w ill be paid.
administration procurement offi
Powers, Mabel Lewellen, M yrtle
U S E^
----- r —
The new insurance may be ap- cer, Portland.
Point,
Mrs.
Kenneth
Vaughn,
Pow
r
J ers,-June 11.
i
B IR TH S REGISTERED
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rich
Ir r, gat io
ardson, Remote, son, June 4; Mr.
and Mrs. W ilbur L. Smith, Co
C ro p s
Costs
quille, daughter. June 4; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter W. Steigler, Denmark
daughter, June 6; Mr. and Mrs
Harold E. Duvall, Coquille, daugh
ter, June 7; M r. and Mrs. Thomas
Roccaro, Coquille, daughter, June
8; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Vance,
Coquille, daughter, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckholm, Co
quille, daughter, June 8; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Thommen, F air-
view Rt., Coquille, daughter, June
9; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brown,
FIRST
Sitkum, daughter, June 11; Mr.
Coquille— Phone ICI
Coos Bay— Phone (21
and Mrs. Charles A. McCloskey,
Sitkum Rt., M. P„ son, June 10;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wood,
M yrtle Point, daughter, June 11;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D . Stengar,
M yrtle Point, son, June 11.
A t MAST Hospital
C O Q U ILLE, OREGON.
JUNE 21. 1861.
Building Permits
Building permits have been issu
ed by the city to Eugene Lieb, for
constructing plate glass front and
canopy and repair at Coquille
Bakery, 330 E. 1st, estimated at
$600; to Fred Richter, 4th and
Myrtle, for the construction o f
garage estimated at $400; and
Erank Timmons, for extension
present dining room estimated
$100.
• •
See “Spike” Leslie for msuraaegi
tic
of all kinds, phone 4891.
« ÏÏ»
Employment Picture Bright
In Coos and Curry Counties
FOLLOW THE
RULES OF
THE ROAD!
The oblong warning sign gives you road
Bids Asked On
Right-Of-Way
Clearing Project
instructions and regulations!
The safety
of your car depends on regular check-ups
and proper maintenance!
Accident prevention begins with a safe ear
. . . your car Is only as safe as Its working
— parts. Let us insure the safety of your
• car w ith a front-to-rear check-up. ftttr
workmanship is guaranteed!
Church Pontiac
Phone 501
486 W. Front St.
P R O F IT ! S G A IH
Coquille
V i y
WADEi
J*
Eating Is Necessary,
Also Mighty Pleasant
■M
Hie
^thaidothemwlforyo,,.
DODGE
Mitaftruek
TRIANGLE
D A IR Y FEEDS
For Higher Milk Yields
Some folks say they live to eat,
while
------- others
--------- cla-
„a im they eat to
live. A t any rate it would sure be
hard to find many people who
don’t-enjoy the though
gnt of a big,
thick steak and some French
fries. Eating is a necessity____
and it
sure can be pleasant. But there are
some folks who can’t enjoy good
food . . . it just doesn’t seem to
agree with them. I f you’re one of
these folks because of deficiencies
of Vitamins B,, B., Iron and N ia
cin, then this article is intended
for you.
Guy H. Housley, who lives at
641
St., San i n Diego,
Calif.,
** 14th
’ ***■ ~
— —
*'* was
one of those folks who couldn't
enjoy food without having after-
gal distress,
"----- but * not * any more
meal
Mr. Housley heard how HADA-
C O L was helping folks suffering
from these deficiencies and began
6 ~ « .r
MORE MILKS
1
taking-it.
Here is M r. Housley’s statement
“I am 40 y e a n of age and have
had a nervous stomach condition
for quite some time. Couldn’t eat
hardly anything. Back in my home
tcpvn. I bought a bottle of H A D -
AUOL and before the f i n t bottle
> W>« cone, I could tell a difference.
Then I came to San Diego and
couldn’t get it here. I sent back
to Atlanta foe it. Now, thank God.
*
have it on the market here
I have a supply in my house.
Not only that, but “
I ’m telling
—......_ all
n\v friends what HAD AC O L has
Tine for me. I sleep well, eat any-
tteng I can get and feel wonder
R»l. I could ao on and
IMR___
on praising
______
done so much for
m
,
-
”
me.
Gay H. Housley
set, that causes you gas pains,
h e a r t b u r n , sour risings after
als, a stomach that w ill not d i
gest food properly; yes, if due to
lack of Vitamins B>, B., Niacin
and Iron, you can overcome the
deficiencies which are causing
these miseries by taking H A D A
COL, which contains those prec
ious elements.
a
Start taking H AD AC O L right
away and if you do not get the
results you expect your money
w ill be immediately refunded.
H AD AC O L costs only $1.25 for a
trial size bottle. Large family
H A D A C O L Can Help Ten
economy size, $3.50. There is only
Don’t go through life putting up one true and genuine HADACOL.
with a stomach that is easily up- Recommended by many doctors.
2?/
Your m ilk check w ill tell a
better story when you feed
Triangle M ilk Ration or
Albina D airy Feed. They
have two essentials every
dairyman is looking for —
U n ifo rm Q u a lity an d
N a tu ra l In g re d ie n ts
lor highest production. Each fo r
m ula w ill produce m ore m ilk at
less feed cost. S ta rt now to get
th a t added m ilk production w ith
th e s e s c ie n t if ic a lly b a la n c e d
feeds.
Phone 234
Roxy
Cooville Ore.
CO O S-C U R R Y COOP
° n d ’<»«•<«
»^toi-smooth Pexfm, u rak|’ n’°dela
" i- t o n
You.the add^l
And
with »uper-sized u. ° I ?""»teel “Pilot j,<x'ge g*ves
and d X rX Í^ l°"’” eOS,*r h®ndWn«
* ‘f*rs for better v«ib5iuy,n<J
For »m oother
*n ,c k Iff« f iv io O R IV f T T n 'L * * * ,o n » e r
Available on
y
.
D° dS® ««elusive
“ fer with t X t ^ i - ’
driri^g 2 * ¿ * ¡ £ * «nd
““ moot
T ^ - ^ r° > a^d-roßer
»ven
» '« ’ get c r o « , J L ¿ ° " d “¡ d L to
¡ ° " «afe
f - l U n d S S ^ X gears
'“ "
p«>y«d
ar>ve line Smooth
than SO parts i ^ i j cu»Wona
your load
rtart“ give ^dd2î^,ud,n'î entire
t e ck '»»£ i o X " ‘ A e“ * r '
<
to
Booklet
* * * “» h r copy
W ho»
m oans to yo u
°o « k lo
A Dodge “Job-Rated” track Is engineered
the factory te fit a specific jab . . . save y
money . . . last longer.
Every anit from engine to rear axle is “Job-
Rated”—factory-engineered to haul a specific
load over the roads you travel and at the
speeds yon require.
■ v a ry u n it t h a t SUPPORTS th e l_ ____
frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires, and others
—is engineered right to provide the strength
and capacity needed.
■vary unit th a t MOVES th e lo a d —engine,
clutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axle,
and. others—is engineered right to meet a
particular operating condition.
S O W . Front
f o o t u r .,
Steering column gearshfr
*"
p to n models
" to n d a rd o n u
Aaadbmbefwadld^d
traw m « o n
• * : and
av«Hable on all modris’ A ^ ' 1
^
Q-^rter
in for a good deal on a truck
fkat
T R IA N G L E
M I L L I N G CO.
w a n te d
Cyclebomf brake li„in
V is
••• your dairy herd
will prove it with
t„ r b
your jo b - * D O D G E ^ t ^ T R I I C K
STEINMETZ MOTORS
Phone 20.31