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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Thursday, October 21, 1954 COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL p? A m oh th e . . . . Public Records dition w arran ted and com pensa A. L. P ow rie has filed a suit in tion for tem porary total disability. equity to enjoin trespass against T he p lain tiff was in ju red on or Vernon S tout and Vern Taylor about Ja n u a ry 15, 1954 w hile seeking judgm ent against each of w orking for Leroy Rice, dba P a rk them in th e sum of $1,000 fo r dam G rove C ourtel as a m aintenance ages to property owned by the and general handym an. plaintiff and th a t th e defendants, DIVORCES FILED Shirley Tem ple Jen k in s vs. their agents, em ployees and all persons claim ing by or u n d er them George Edw ard Jenkins; Eliza be restrained from entering into beth Simpson vs. W illis Ray S im p or upon said property or in any son; M arian S anford Wilson vs. m anner interfering w ith P lain A lbert M. W ilson; Claud D. G ran t tiff’s use and possession thereof, vs. M argaret Josephine G ran t; Industrial Steel and Supply Betty H ensley vs. Boone Hensley. Company, an Oregon corporation, DIVORCES GRANTED Thelm a K raem er vs. Benno has filed a com plaint against Jam es L. Baker, dba B aker P a v K raem er; Nida Oss vs. A rnold Oss; ing Com pany seeking paym ent of John Trigg vs. Bernice Trigg; certain m aterials, equipm ent and H iram Lee vs. Bonnie I.ee; Cecil supplies furnished to th e defend P atrick vs. Eva P atrick ; E vert Holcomb vs. K ath ry n Holcomb; ant by the plaintiff. Thomas K eane has filed a com Dorothy Dow vs. Jo h n Dow; R ay plaint against Jam es H. L anders mond M arken vs. Bethel M arken; and Ben Taylor seeking paym ent O tto Reis vs. Marne Reis; G ordon for dam ages to the p laintiff’s au to Lindberg vs. B etty L indberg; mobile w hich was involved in a M arilyn G ates vs. Jam es G ates; collision w ith th e vehicle driven A rdis H udson vs. Ja ck H udson; by th e defendant on o r about G r a c e W ellsandt vs. H arvey W ellsandt; Ja n e M etsker vs. April 24. 1954. M ildred M. Crum p has filed a W ayne M etsker; L illian E vans vs. com plaint against G lenn Cox and C harles Evans; P atricia F arleigh Eloise Cox, dba F ra n ’s T avern vs. G erald Farleigh; M ildred J. seeking judgm ent against each of Pierce vs. W illiam F. P ierce; Ja n e them in th e sum of $15,000 gen Sm ith vs. O scar S m ith; Dona eral dam ages for injuries received Myer vs. A nhtony M eyer; Dun when th e plaintiff fellw hile e n te r can G ran t vs. B irdie G ra n t; ing the defendant’s tav ern on or Jam es K essler vs Row ena K ess about Ju n e 13, 1954. T he p lain ler. tiff alleges th a t the en tran ce w ay PROBATE COURT to the tavern was m uddy w hich Julius A Matson has been nam ed caused her to slip and fall. executor for th e estate of J. A l A rchie R. Kelsey has filed a b ert Matson who died S ep tem b er com plaint against th e S tate Indus 23, 1954 A ppraisers are Joseph trial Accident Commission of the F. Williams, W allace L ongw orthy S tate of Oregon seeking th a t a and Reidar Bugge and estim ated ju ry be im paneled and sw orn to value of th e estate is $19,500. try his form er cause and th a t his F rank Muscus is th e e x e cu to r of claim be referred and rem anded th e estate of Inez Muscus, aka back to th e defendant com m is Inez L. Muscus who died O ctober sion and th a t said d efendant be 3, 1954 at N orth Bend. T he a p ordered to cancel and set aside its praisers are C. P. K ibler, F red A. orders of Ju n e 2, 1954 and Sep K ruse and I. N. H artley. E stim a- tem ber 21, 1954 and to accept th e value of th e estate is $10,000 plaintiff’s claim and aw ard him ASSUMED BUSINESS NAMES such medical treatm ent as his con- C. M. Hooker, w ho has been conducting a general insurance Everyone In Town Is Talking and real estate business a t Co About It! Everyone In Town quille u n d er th e assum ed n am e of “Coquille Insurance Agency,” a Is Waiting For It! partn ersh ip , has retired from said business and no longer has an y interest therein. G rady Roberson is o p eratin g a roofing and roof rep air business at Coquille u n d er th e assumed nam e of “Roberson Roofing.” OCTOBER 29 ANO 30 Robert H. M cCray of Pow ers Is conducting and carrying on a busi- C IR C U IT COU RT ness for th e purpose of m an u fac tu rin g arro w stocks in Coos coun ty u n d er th e firm nam e an d style of “T rue F lig h t A rchery Co.” He is th e sole and exclusive ow ner of said business and no oth er person, firm , corporation has any in terest therein. Eno J. D ornath and George Mc Clellan of M yrtle Point who have been engaged in th e business of developing, m anufacturing and selling m echanical toys u n d er th e firm nam e of “S tu rd i-B ilt Toy Com pany,” have dissolved th eir 1 p artn ersh ip and are no longer en gaged in said business. Enno J. D ornath is conducting a business of developing, m an u facturing and selling m echanical toys u n d er th e assum ed business nam e of “S tu rd i-B ilt Toy Com pany.” D orothy Johnson is conducting a re sta u ra n t business a t Bandon under th e assum ed nam e and style of "B andon Cafe." H arold W atzling an d Jacq u elin e W atzling w ho h av e been op eratin g a resta u ran t and cocktail business at M yrtle P oint u n d er th e assum ed nam e and style o fth e “A n g ler’s C afe,” have retired an d a re no longer m em bers of said business or co -p artn ersh ip w hich has been term in ated M A R R IA G E L IC E N S E S IS S U E D M arshall D. N ewell, M yrtle Point and Ella H ockenberg, M yr tle P oint; G erald R. W aterm an, Coquille and Elaine A. Robertson, Bandon; C harles F arm er, E m pire and Betty B arringer, Coos Bay; Paul A H auser, Coos Bay and H elen L. How ard, Coos Bay; L eon ard Leroy Janssen, N orth Bend and B etty M artin, N orth Bend; Daniel K W alton, Com pton, Calif, and M arxine E. V edder, B andon; Jam es D. Boggan. P ow ers and G ayle A ra Sheedy, Pow ers; Tim Preston, S ilverton and Jo a n D. Hunt, Coos Bay; S tanley O. N ew berry, C harleston and V elm a A. Hickey, C harleston; Dean Russell Mathis, N orth Bend and D orothy M. La Von A ldous, Coos Bay; Manuel S. B ettencourt, Coos Bay; and Alice V. Standley, Coos Bay; Jam es A. MeOmber. Coos Bay and Lucille M. Rovang. E m pire; Roy A lbert King, Coos Bay an d A ddie Hastings F lint, Coos Bay; R ay mond Ja y Pope, Coos Bay and Isla Scott, N orth B end; E arl R. Easter, M yrtle P oint and L o retta Morgan, C oquille; D aniel F re d er ick Schaaf, Coos B ay and Del Ann Lee, Coos Bay; H enry C. Rowell M yrtle Point an d F reid a P. C ar- GETS DEER LAST WEEK ; penter, M yrtle Point. G< rdon Hanscom w ent hunting last week and instead of having a long drive back from E astern O re- JOINS SIGNAL CORPS gon, he had only to drive from IN KOREAN SECTION IX Corps, K orea— PFC Stanley B eaver Hill He brought back a E Schrag, Jr., 21, whose p aren ts live in Pow ers, Oregon, recently becam e a m em ber of th e 4th Sig nal B attalion in K orea w hen his form er unit, th e 101st Signal B at talion, was deactivated and re tu rn ed to th e U. S. P riv ate F irst Class S chrag is a sw itchboard o p erato r in th e b a t talion, which provides telephone and teletype com m unications as well as photographic service for IX Corps. He entered th e A rm y in A pril 1953 and arriv ed overseas last November. Cordon worked for authoriza tion of The Dalles Dam and got it started during the period of the Demo cratic no-new-starts policy in 1950— and he has the documents to prove it. Cordon has secured total appropriations of $92,676,000 which is $34,426,000 MORE than would have been appropriated had House recommendations pre vailed. CHIEF JOSEPH DAM As usual Cordon’s effectiveness with both Democrats and Republicans in the U. S. Senate made possible larger appropriations than House recommendations. For thia proj ect Cordon has secured a total to date of $104,766,000— $10,122,000 more than House recommendations ALBENI FALLS DAM Cordon introduced legislation to authorize this project and secured funds for its continued construction whilt the 1 runian no-new-starts policy was in effect after the House of Represen tatives had refused to appropriate any funds for that purpose. F O R A "R O C K E T " COUGAR cbOK?» o f m o d e l a n d b o d y style, o p tio n o l price! A nd y o u ’ll go O v e r to O ld*! M ake a date to drive a thrilling eq u ip m e n t a n d o c c e tto rie i F r k e * m a y » a r y UtghWy "Rocket 8 ” . It’» the car th a t’* out In odfo»mn8 com m unthei ahead in every w a y — style, b e c o m e o* shtppm g DAM The 83rd Congress appropriated $150,000 for planning the proposed partnership construction of this project on the South Fork of the McKenzie river. The Federal-Power-or- nothing crowd fought the project tooth and toenail even though the local partner was a municipal power district Compare the value! Check the •v b |e c t to c h a n g e Come in today— ride the JO H N "Rocket” and get our generous d ealt — SEE YOUR O L D S M O B IL E DEALER jirwnnn. & \ < J ? J p ow er, panoram ic vision, v a /u o f C b o rg et AM p r < e i - Coquille Auto Co. - - 9 E. Main St. P h o n e 121 From where I s it... / / Jo e Marsh DAY DAM The John Day Dam between The Dalles and McNary Dams will cost around $320,000,000 to build. In the last Congress Cordon introduced a hill to authorize construction of this dam with the local partners, public and private, putting up more than half the cost of the dam in the form of a prepaid power contract (preference going to O re g o n ) and the federal government retaining 100% ownership of the entire project As a part of the multiple purpose developmeni of the Columbia River Basin HELLS CANYON DAM " 7 ” W O N ’T WORK h e re ’s w h y « Interferes with Oregon’s pro gram to conserve and maintain the salmon resource. « Would idle more than 1800 fishermen and $11,680,000 equip ment. « Closes every Oregon coastal port south of Astoria to com mercial salmon fishermen. « Grabs for a few a resource that belongs to all the people of Oregon. VOTE 7 X NO Paid A dv.— O rejtoa Salm* F ra n k L. M oore, <!h*irn.an, R.-u Conservation Ix-acue 1, Bus 200, Bandon. Oregon Not so long ago Cordon’s opponent—the New Deal candidate for the U. S. Senate— was all in favor of keeping Hell’s Canyon an undeveloped wilderness. Now he wants a dam built entirely by Federal funds provided by the taxpayers of the entire United States—or nothing) If this man has his way, no) one additional kilowatt shall we have from the Snake river unless Ihe long-suffer ing U. S. taxpayer pungles up every penny! Recently this same State Senator, who now asks the voters to send him to Washington. D. C.. jumped up in a meeting at Madras and stated he voted against the proposed Pelton Dam, which would have provided power for Central Oregon and would have been built entirely by private copital without cost to the taxpayers. He was a little confused there because the Pelton Dam proposal never came before the State Señal:.! The Cougar dam on the South Fork of the McKenzie river is opposed by the New Deal candidate even though the ’ partner’’ in this project is a publicly owned municipal district. Ju st what kind of power does this man want? It can't be electric power as such be cause he opposes everything but all-out Federal ownership. We’ll tell you. He wants a CVA with a stranglehold on the economic development of the Pacific Northwest! And the ulti mate dream of the “planners” is a Federal Power Authority to operate nation-wide and con trol every river resource in the entire U. S. Fantastic? Not at all. It is all part of a M aster Plan. Eisen hower and Cordon say “let’s get on with the job of develop ing the Pacific Northwest. Let's put our natural resources to work creating payrolls and prosperity NOW!” We need all the power we can develop through every source— Federal, Private and Public! Before you vote, take a good, long look at Cordon’s record. In his 10 years in the U. S. Senate he has stepped up Federal funds for water development in this area from 4.7% to 27.5% of all the money appropriated for the entire United States. Could any freshman Senator do as well—especially one op posed to everything the Eisenhower administration stands for? Now what s all this guff about low cost Federal power? I t’s a fairy-tale pure and simple. In many classifications private power companies in Portland. Oregon sell power at lower cost than the TVA, which of course is subsidized by the taxpayers. What about the Partnership Plan? Dot's the government pay for the non-income features? Yes, it does. But then it always has. There’s nothing new or different about that. Bonneville, McNary, The Dalles dam__ all multi-purpose dams built entirely by Federal funds— charge off a percentage of construction and operating costs to such pub lic benefits as flood control, navigation, conservation and so on. When the New Dealers tell you Bonneville, for instance, is “ pay ing for itself they are not telling you the whole truth about these "hidden" costs! Remember, political hot air has never yet produced a kilowatt. D O N 'T LET POWER POLITICS STAND IN THE W A Y OF ORE G O N 'S FUTURE! A vote for Cordon is a vote for the Eisenhower Partnership Plan of orderly and comprehensive development of our hydroelectric resources! On the le f t w e H it |u«t e fe w of th e p o w e r project» which C ordon Dropped into S m itty’n g*n s ta tion last week and met his new partn er who tu rn ed nut to he a real talker. “ W h a t’ll it be?" asked Sm itt B efore I had a chance to answi I heard a stra n g e voice " F ill hi up! Fill h er u p !” And th e re wa S m itty ’s p a rtn e r - one of thotu parakeets perched next to the gas pump. “ Took me a m o n th .” S m itt) said, “hut I finally tau g h t him to say those magic words. It’s sure paid off — he's had a goud influ ence on my custom ers.” F rom w here I sit, S m itty ’s bird m ay be good fo r business and may get him a few laughs. But when people a c t like p a ra k e e ts, th ey ’re not so fu n n y . F o r in- iance, those who keep in sistin g ver and over ag ain th a t th u ir ■ eighbors shouldn’t have a g l « " f tem p erate beer w ith th e ir sup- per now and then. T h ey ’re sim ply rep eatin g th e ir own ideas, w ith- ut any reg ard fo r the rig h ts of others. C oorrigtil. t o i l I n itrd Steles b r r FoasJofuoi It is a m atter of record that Cordon introduced the only Hell’s Canyon authorization attem pt which ever came to a clear vote on the floor of the U. S. Senate At that time Cordon's pro posal was opposed by the public-power-or nothing crowd in the U. S. Senate There are other suitable dam sites on the Snake Why hold out for one that the Congress has refused to authorize? Let’s get something built and start the generators turning' Re Elect Cordon’ W e do not h a v e space to b e g in to touch on th e long list of ir r i g a tio n p ro je c t* an d riv e r« a n d h a rb o rs im p ro v e m e n t projects which C o-don has secured fo r O re g o n in cluding such projects as H ay s ta ck R es e rvo ir in C e n tra l O re g o n , th e T a le n t p ro je c t in Sou thern O re g o n , th e Coe« C ounty ond Lincoln C ounty H a rb o r im p ro v e m e n t« a nd « e v e ra i C olu m b ia r iv o r n a v ig a tio n m en t«, o n d im p ro v e m o n y , m an y other«. Xz-Zizct CORDON U.S. SENATOR H I 7 TRAM A RCC0RD FOR A PROMISE! CO RO O H FOR U 5 SENATOR C O M M IT T II, W N t T I I W M , C H A IR M A N 140 UNDERGOES S I RGERY Mrs. Clara K rantz of Coquille underw ent surgery Tuesday at th e K eizer hospital ho * secured or has a tte m p te d to secure fo r the Pacific N o rth w e s t. Smitty's Not-So-Silent Partner out FOR THE EISENHOWER PARTNER SHIP PLAN, WHICH MEANS PAY ROLLS, PROGRESS & PROSPERITY FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST! GRAND OPENING V o w p ric e d e p e n d s e p o n th a t dressed VOTE FOR CORDON is A VOTE Superette's O LD SM O B ILE big deer pounds. IM P S R IA I »SOTIL. PO RTLAN D O R I
