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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1954 COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL Edison Bricker, Missing Trucker Found In Oakland 5 Krewson of M yrtle Point. group are Mrs. L yle K nox and girls enjoyed gam es and group M embers attending included Mrs. Clyde C lark. j singing. R efreshm ents w ere served G ladys P ointer, Della Wilcox, ‘ Follow ing th e cerem ony, th e I by Mrs. Clark. Priscilla Mast, H elen Mast, Ruth Clark. Ethel A bernathy, E lna K as per, Jessie Mast, M artha M cCarthy YOU SAVE and M arie Churchill. • • MORE IN P enney ’ s Basketball Prices Given Reduction Closing c h a p te r in th e m ystery ' of Coquille’s m issing tru ck driver j has been w ritten and Edison C. I A dm ission prices for basket- . Bricker, m issing since his lum ber A ttention all 4-H Club L eaders: ball gam es at Coquille high j truck w as w recked October 13 H ere’s a good w ay to s ta rt your I school will be reduced for th e t I near Gold Beach, is on his way 1954 club year. A ttend the a n ’ rem ainder of the season accord . home from O akland, Calif. nual election m eeting of th e 4-H ing to W ayne McMurray, priii- j B ricker hed been th e object of L eaders’ Association this m onth. City action will be forthcom ing I cipal, an d th e p rogram w ilt ! a w ide-spread search by sta te and The m eeting will be held a t 8 p. this week to barricade th e side sta rt F riday night with Fam ily | ■ local officers follow ing his dis- m., Thursday, Ja n u ary 21, in the walk running out to the Coos Bay Night. ! appearance. R ecently, the state ! conference room of th e new c o u rt The price w as form erly one Lumber company on highw ay 42. H ighway D epartm ent received a house. The w alk is in a dangerous con dollar. N ow it will be 75 cents. ***** | le tte r from him requesting a 1953 dition and until the state highw ay Friday night any ad u lt couple tax w ithholding form . The le tte r The an nu al 4-H Leaders Con departm ent repairs the highw ay, atten d in g th e Bandon gam e may was postm arked O akland and the ference is being held on th e O re the city is unable to hold a safe bring th e children gratis. police officers relayed it to the gon S tate college cam pus at C or • • sidewalk. authorities there. W hen located. vallis from Ja n u a ry 26 to 28. It recently repaired the w alk at * * * * Bricker was em ployed by the a cost of several hundred dollars, W estern U nion T elegraph Co. as 4-H Club O fficers will w an t to and the w alk now needs fu rth e r a m em ber of a cable laying crew. m ake note cf this m eeting a n care. As to how an d why he “v an nouncement especially for th e m ’ Mrs. L uella Allen, pioneer resi- j ished” afte r the accident in Octo There- will be a special O fficers' dent of Coos county, died Ja n u a ry ber, no one seems to know. S tate T rain in g School on S atu rd ay 13 at th e hom e of her daughter, officers "assum e” th a t he h itch m orning, F eb ru ary 13. We will Mrs. L orena M. Sm ith at P ortland I hiked to C alifornia. have sessions for each club officer His w ife left im m ediately for 1 and some g en eral m eetings to F uneral services are scheduled for WHERE YOU PAY—A nice sm ile alw ays greets people in th e O akland and is accom panying h er help m ake your job as an officer 10 a. m. F riday at Schroeder’s office of the Sheriff w here Mrs. E dna L ittle w as photo J easier. B etter put a red “X ” on husband home. Funeral C hapel in M yrtle Point. • • graphed at h er desk busy on duties of h er office. (Sentinel Photo) A circuit C ourt jury returned a Final interm ent will be at the N o r-| your calendar, so you w ill be sure I to rem em ber th e date. verdict Ja n u ary 12 in favor of E l way cem etery • * * * Mrs. A llen w as born Ju n e 5, m er C. Johnsen, defendant in a National 4-H Club Week th is lawsuit filed by the Rev. Albert 1870 to Mr. and Mrs. C harlie Lee I y ear will be March 6 to 14. All Kunkel who was seeking judgm ent as they w ere crossing the p rairies ! t . over the country 4-H clubs w ill be of $60,000 general dam ages a n d . of K ansas by wagon train on th e ir | 16606312 way w est. T he family settled at j : planning special activities during $601.80 special damages. Kunkel alleged in his suit th a t Long Creek, Ore. where she grew I this week. P erh ap s your club As | would like to plan a w indow d is on Ju n e 20, 1952, the defendant up in pioneer surroundings play in one of the local stores, i was driv ing his loaded truck and a young girl, she was interested in i have a special 4-H program on the trailer on the w rong side of the music and ta u g h t piano for m any I • A ppointm ent of Councilm an Ted j radio, or some o th er activity. Myrtle Creek road and failed to years. DeGroat, City E ngineer Mile H ud She was la te r m arried to A lbert | If you would like to plan a ! give th e right-of-w ay. As a r e A RECENT SURVEY made to where the war begins. If it comes dleston. Ed Lund, Ray Williams, radio program , contact th e 4-H sult. K unkel charged th at he was G eorge A llen and they moved to determine U. S. attitudes to in Europe, 81 per cent believe we Clyde Mitchell, P aul Bany, Mrs. ■ office, and plans will be m ade to forced to drive off onto th e soft Coos county to homestead. F ol ward the great issues of U. S. cannot possibly avoid joining in. Ida Sm ith, and Mrs. E arl Nosier m ake one. shoulder of the road which gave lowing her husband's d eath in participation in international or If it comes in Asia, 61 per cent to a com m ittee to facilitate both • • aw ay. His car overturned and he 1921, Mrs. A llen continued to live | ganizations, war and peace, and feel we m ust get involved. th e sewer and street building pro received painful injuries. in M yrtle Point until eight years In general, most Americans feel jects on Sanford H eights w as made our relations with the rest of the H earing th e ease was th e H on ago wiien she moved to a son’s world, brought announcement of we have made three constructive this week. orable Dal M. King. Ju ro rs w ere home at S utherlin. F or th e past the fact that nearly three-quarters moves to avoid World War III: T he m ayor m ade the appoint K atherine Brady, forem an, G race four years, she has lived w ith her of the people in the United States our program s of foreign aid; our m en ts w ith th e approval of the Stem m ier, Ju lia Beeson, G race d au g h ter in Portland efforts to support international feel that the surest and wisest W illis G reen W hobrey of B road- Dible, M ildred Rodgers, Helen city council. S urvivors are: th ree daughters, way to strive for peace is either organization; and our rearm am ent • • bent, pioneer Coos county re s i Bolster, H. K. Cruzan, V irgil W at- i Stella McKelvey, Mina J. P arry to work along with the United program. However, 28 per cent dent. died Ja n u a ry 15 at M ast hos kins, Jo h n McCracken, Je an n e tte and Lorena M. Smith; tw o sons, Nations or to strengthen It. A say we are not to be successful pital follow ing a tw o -w eek ’s ill- ■ Asplund, Clifton Brenim an and Edw ard R onald Allen and A lbert scant nine per cent of those polled in our efforts to avert war by ness. F u neral services w ere held Loeta Marcum. Allen; a sister, Mrs. May W ain believe we should pursue a strict "giving away too much to other peo M onday afternoon from S ch ro e ples,” "cutting m ilitary strength” scott; a b ro th er, W illiam Lee; and isolationist course. * d e r’s F u neral H om e at M yrtle The study was underwritten by "Too much appeasement to Rus th ree g randchildren, F red erick Point. T he Rev. C. E. W olff of- ' an anonymous m anufacturer of de sia,” etc. P arry, A llen A. Edm unds and A n ficiated and final in term en t was Where the atom bomb is con fense products who did so in the na Lou Allen. Five g re a t-g ra n d V erne E stelle of M yrtle Point i at th e C atching C reek cem etery. express hope of "finding out, if It cerned, 82 per cent agree that children also survive. was elected vice p resid en t of th e W hobrey w as born F eb ru ary 19, • • is possible to do so, what the another war will bring the United S outhern Oregon T ru ck ers league 1867 at Pow ers and was 86 years P lans for a V alentine p arty American people can and will do States serious destruction from a t a recent m eeting held in M ed f>t age. He moved to B roadbent in F eb ru ary 13 w ere m ade by m em that will help to put me out of atom bombing. About 34 per cent ford, Oregon. T he new president 1918 and waa a retired farm er. bers of th e Polly Anna club of feel that the Russians have enough the arm am ents business.” of th e group is B ruce Blew of S urviving a re his wife, M ary j NtcKinley G range 582 w hen they Of the 73 per cent who favor atom power to launch an attack; M edford. P earl W hobrey; tw o sons, H enry met Ja n u a ry 14 at th e hom e of the United Nations in its present 39 per cent feel they do not. T rustees chosen w ere Roy G ar- and E lm er W hobrey of B roadbent; Mrs. P ete A lford. Carol G lenz becam e presid en t • But, does Russia want war? or strengthened form, 11 per oent o u tte of W ilderville an d Vic T ay a daughter, Mrs. A rlyn B arklow , I A potluck luncheon w as served of g rn w n ie Troop 11 at an in v esti feel we should continue to work Most observers and w riters feel with all international organiza that Russia does not. The princi lor and P age S tau ffer of Medford. M yrtle Point; a brother, Jo h n M at noon and following th e business tu re cerem ony held J a n u a ry 19 at O bjectives of th e league a re th e W hobrey, B roadbent; and th ree session, th e afternoon w as sp en t [ W ashington E lem entary school. tions in the present vein; 19 per pal reason, they say, is that the prom otion of safety, obtaining grandchildren. visiting. Mrs. Elna K asper w as O ther new officers are Ju d y cent feel our best chance for peace Soviet will never risk a war she b e tte r highw ay legislation and I Taylor, secretary ; and J u d y B q V- He belonged to th e W oodmen o f; Winner of a hostess prize. lies in a stronger United Nations; is not certain to win. th e W orld and Odd Fellow s Lodge. And. m ilitary weapons and troopa*, im proving public relations. A guest present was Mrs. Zelpha | ster, rep o rter. Leaders of the 11 per cent feel we should work fot a form of* world government are net the entire reason for this *" ' ' --------- “ p I *• * sueh as a federation of aS nations attitude. Russia Is afraid of her to constitute a single government. ewn people. Millions ef Red sol The nine per egnt who l« H r iso diers either deserted e r allow ed^ lationism feel we have already themselves te be captured by the gone too far, should pull out ef Nazis la World W ef*tt. Two m il all international alliances and lion ef these refused repatriation after the war, although many were commitments. • American people are net com ferelbly returned. The Soviet cannot afford war at pletely pessimistic, but 13 per cent of the people feel that another this time. Too many citizens might w ar is certain—a t least within the sympathise with the enemy and next 25 to 30 years. Our chances only during tim e ef war could a of becoming Involved in another successful people's revolt be ca r world conflict vary according to ried eut behind the iron curtain. ifti ALW AYS City To Barricade Dangerous Walk Pioneer Resident Dies A t Portland F IR S T Q U A L IT Y ! Penney's Spring Fashion Fabrics BE SPRING WISE! — MIX N MATCH SOLIDS Coordinated 59c yd COTTON DENIMS Perfect for play togs, news in home decoration! It’s Sanforized* cotton denim in solids, stripes and plaids designed to “go together.’’ Now it’s simple for you to co-or dinate your room decor ations, or your summer wardrobe—give them a “fashion new’’ profes sional touch! 35-36” wide. Kunkel-Johnson Lawsuit Settled : . i»« 1 Council Appoints I I I ■ I « s » People On Project Funeral Services For Pioneer Man League Chooses M yrtle Point Mon As Vice President Polly Anna Club Schedules Party Caro, Glenz Named Brownie President ’54 AT PENNEY’S STRIPES AND PLAIDS Y’ard 69c Fresh As Spring! PENNEY'S NEEDLE 'N THREAD PRINTS 49c yd. T he accent’s on p rints . . . in Sanforized*, M er cerized. high count b road cloth w ith th e look, t h e - , feel of fabric a t muchr* higher prices! T ry th is; for gay sum m er drapes, skirts, blouses! P en n ey’sJ. has p attern s and colors to su it every taste, every need. 35”. Come In ! Test o f the 1954 C h ie fta in jP o n iia e Coos Chapter O f State Republican Club Elects Mrs. Minnie King As President Mrs. M innie K ing of Pow ers has been chosen president of th e Coos county chap ter of th e O re gon S tate R epublican club. O th ers elected a t a recent m eet ing w ere Ted P etersen of Coos Bay, vice president; Mabel Daley of Pow ers, secreta ry -trea su rer; an d C larence N ew m ann of Coos Bay, serg ean t-at-arm s. T h e club w ill hold a Lincoln D ay d in n er F eb ru ary 13. The g u est speaker w ill be some prom in e n t Republican. D uring 1954, th e m em bers will m eet once a m onth. Final Rites Held For H attie Bowers Mrs. H attie Ja n e Bowers, 77, died J a n u a ry 15 a t Mast hospital follow ing a lengthy illness. Final rites w ere held T uesday a t 2 p.m. from th e chapel of th e P oole-L ar son M ortuary in Eugene. S he w as b om in L ane county an d moved from E ugene to M yr tle P o in t tw o years ago. Mrs. B ow ers w as a m em ber of the C h ristian church. T h ree sons, L ester Bow ers of W ashougal, Wash., C hester M. B ow ers of Coos B ay and C harles Bowers of Remote, a re am ong the survivors. O thers include a brother, G eorge M orford of Salem and eight grandchildren and fo u r g reat-grandchildren. • • Salem Columists M urray Wade, V eteran Salem colum nist and political pundit, has urged in his colum n th a t local pressure be put on Ivan Laird, Dem ocrat of Coos county, to ru n again for th e state leg islature. C. C. C hapm an’s O regon Vo- to r echoed the appeal in the Jan . 16th issue. C hapm an’s j fam ed political w eekly said: Coos county - farm er - logger, 1 Ivan L aird, whose good ju d g - i m ent as show n on the tax com m ittees qualifies him for in creasingly useful service.” • • ATTENDS ACTIVITIES OF FLEET Yokosuka. Japan (FH IN C )— At th e U. S. Fleet A ctivities h ere for d uty is D onald A. C hristiansen, electrician’s m ate firem an, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. C h rist iansen of B ullards, R oute 1, Co quille, Oregon. Before entering th e Navy, hq w as graduated from Coquille High school in 1952. POWER STEERING rut# parking and turning »leering effort up to 8 0 % . Dual Rang« Hydra- Malic Driv«, ill ho optional at extra cost, pro vides quicker response in traffic and greater gas-saving on open highways. NEW POWER BRAKES add the final toneh of safety. Optional at extra cost, this advance ment stops you w ith less foot raoveinent and pressure, yet you “feel” the brake» as before. NEVER To attend a showing of the Colored Moving Picture "Jesus Teaches Forgiveness" THE COMFORT-CONTROl SEAT, exclusive with Pontise, is (be most versslile ever offered. Moves you up and down, bark and forth, and tilts srat backward and for ward (or a total of 360 positions. Optional at extra cost Seventh-day Adventist Church Q U A L IT Y AND More powerful than ever for 1954, the mighty Pontiac engine—best-proved of all automobile plants — fills you with a confidence worth far more than the modest cost of this beautiful car. You are master of every traffic situation. You can cruise in quiet smoothness for end less miles. And this fine performance, achieved with notable econ- YOU ARE WELCOME At 7:30 P.M., Sunday. January 24 HAVE omy, will continue for years. LOW COST Speaker: H. L. Hoover All persons are welcome to attend. SO around you. Here is quality you would expect in top-priced cars—fine fabrics and bright metals employed with per fect taste to give you color and comfort you have never thought to enjoy at any price. Yet this big, powerful quality car is yours at a cost just above the lowest. Come in for the facts. B E A U T IF U L L Y C O M B IN E D LOOK AT PONTIAC'S SCORE FOR • N e w p o w e r an d perform ance. • Distinguished n a w styling. • Distinctive naw exterior colors. • N o w color-m atched in terio r*. • W ide choice of optional power controls. • Still General Motors lowest priced eight. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR Il’s a prideful feeling, and your pride lifts again when you look Y O U C A N ’T B E A T A in Second and Collier Sermon Topic: ‘The Unpardonable Sin’’ BEEN , CHURCH P O N T IA C