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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 5 CRUSHED ROCK Loaded In Y’our Truck Or D elivered FOR IN FO R M A TIO N & PR IC ES PH O NE COOS B A Y COLLECT 1401 — 5431 Five Sizes For Y’our Every Need McLeod Construction Company P rotect OUR SALMON RESOURCES GREYHOUND A, discussion o f the H S H BILL by two men who know what they are talking about Be sure to hear . . . CHROME A G A IN — This 105-ton crane m ade a big loading job at th e Coquille S, I’. dock recently w hen it w as tow ed down the river for the new Chrome operation in the Bullards area. The crane w h ich is also 105 feet in beam, w as shipped from H in t. M ichigan for the M ineral Sands com pany by W ilbur C. B rig h t of the W right C onstruction company in M ichigan. (S en tin el Photo) Fish Commission Chairman JOHN e. VEATCH, SR. Oregon Salmon Conservation League M em ber JAMES CELLARS Answer the questions “ What will the fish bill do to Oregon pay rolls?” “ Should a few selfishly take the resource belonging to all the people of Oregon?” “ To what extent does it interfere with the salmon conservation and propagation pro gram of the fish and game commissions?” “ What happens to the more than 1800 fisher men and 511,860,000 they have invested in their own boats and gear?” ROUND-TRIP TICKET? If the Answer is YES The Cost Coming Back is 20% LESS'. Employment Up (B row nie) Coldiron and L ester Coldiron of Pow ers Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Rollie Evans. Mrs. Belle P en- iw itt and V irginia M unn, all of P ortsm outh. Ohio, Mrs. Elm er I r Em ploym ent in Coos county in- evidence of any m a teria l change w in and Mrs. Anna Segraves of creased d u rin g th e early fall in em ploym ent in these fields a l Colum bus. Ohio; and one b ro th as settlem en ts w e r e reached through paym ents have l>een slow, er, Jesse B Coldiron, also of in th e lum ber industry, 2500 em - T he reopening of the lum ber in- Portsm outh She is also survived ployees directly involved in th e d u stry will probably forestall lay - 1 dispute, as well as several hundred offs. Funeral services for Daisy M. by 21 grandchildren. • • others, indirectly effected, are now- Coldiron. 59. w ere held yesterday w orking. As th e se w orkers begin Economic Developments _. . , i afternoon at one o’clock from th e The survey of O regon s m anu- p ow ers C hurch of G(x, Rey „ A KIM I KN TO OREGON to draw reg u la r pay cheeks, the M arilyn and Jack Purkey re back to w ork m ovem ent will bene factoring potential, which sta rted SchI;lttcr w as th e offlciatin g m in- turned early Monday to Eugene ____ ln „ J u ly ’ >s ,’ lready b rin g in g re - ,ster Final in term en t was at S un- fit the en tire com m unity. Most w here they atten d (he U niversity retail. establishm ents have been ^u!ts- according to G overnor Paul sct Cem etery in Coos Bay. of Oregon. They had been v isit able to m ain tain present personnel ‘ atterso n - *^s m aterial is a n a - Mrs. Coldiron w as born Ju n e ing th e ir parents, Mr. ami Mrs. by cutting the hours or by schedul lyzed and organized, we a n s u n i 5. 1895 at stoutSj O hio and died Jo h n Purkey over the weekend. ing vacations or desired leaves. th at it will increase output and a| j^er home in Pow ers O ctober 17. Many m erchants, although fin an ci will provide m ore jobs for O re- She was th e w ife of Rev. Jesse Coldiron, pastor of th e Pow ers ally hurt feel th a t the severity of gonians, he stated. E veryone In Town Is Talking fall and w in ter w as largely av e rted k™**"5 n ,,n * Outlook ' Church of God. About It! Everyone In Town because of th e seasonal w ork avail-1 ,e ° u l' ,>ok for jobs appears to Survivors include her husband; Is W aiting For It- able to p artially offset the loss o f' ie ■mPr ,"* nK as our basic lum ber five daughters, Mrs. Earl Rose- earnings. industry again retu rn s to norm al. nogle of Coquille, Mrs. Jam es The dem ands for help rem ained W alker of F ort W ayne, Ind., Mrs. Employment Trends ' surprisingly good Alvin Lewis, Mrs. Don Sheava and Construction: Both building and Em ploym ent and earn in g s have Miss Helen Coldiron, all of P ow highway construction w ere finally been below the usual sum m ertim e ers; five sons, Paul Coldiron of able to process at full speed a fte r p attern for th e area because m any Springfield, Ore., O scar Coldiron OCTOBER 29 AND 30 a very slow sum m er caused by >nd u stria l and business firm s rely of Palo Cedro. Calif.. A drian Cold bad w eather and m aterial sh o rt- in p art or totally on th e lum ber iron of Chicago, HI., H ow ard ages. Building construction, sev er- industry Job prospects will con- al m onths behind schedule, is u tili. l >nue to im prove until fall rains zing all of th e a re a ’s labor force j f° rcc curtailm ents. and expects th e w ork to continue until th e w eath er again forces curtailm ent. H ighw ay w ork has now reached its peak em ploym ent w ith several jobs due for com ple tion in Septem ber. G uests at th e In terch u rch Fel- W holesale, retail and service: I low ship d in n er M onday evening These establishm ents report a drop w ere th e candidates seeking elec- in both sales and em ploym ent from tion as m ayor of Coquille, to the recent years. city council and th e office of city U tilities, financial, realty and recorder. T he potluck w as held insurance: T h ere has been little at th e M ethodist church. Rev. D onald C am pbell in tro duced th e candidates and acted as m aster of cerem onies fo r th e ev ening’s program . Special en tertain m en t was pro- j vided by th e T rip le T rio from the High school, directed by W alde- m ar H ollensted. T he Coquille D evilaires w ere also featu red d u r ing th e evening u n d er th e d irec tion of C. E Nickels. Make that big saving...and still see twice as much, as you go one scenic way, return another on a Greyhound round trip. This extra economy is another good reason why you enjoy more merry miles at lower cost . . . by Greyhound. More People Going Back To Work In County Daisy Coldiron Taken By Death Hecker, A gent 183 E. 2nd Superette's GRAND OPENING And many other questions. KWRO - - - 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st T li e r e*s P hone 2451 I G reyh o u n d A e nt N ear Interchurch Dinner Held Monday Night Paia' Adv , O re g o n Scln'- P •¡on League, Frank I . Moore, Chairman Bandon, Oregon DON’T WANT POLITICS I he Basic Idea Behind the All-New 1955 P ontiac I JUST WANT MY PURE AND WHOLESOME SUPPLY OF ■ On Display October 29 and 30 MILK! A b o u t 30 years ago G eneral M oto rs C o r- poration presented to A m erica a new car called Pontiac. T his new car was the direct result of a very specific idea. T h e id e a w a s th is : to create a car which took O re g o n ’s s te a d y su p p ly of p u re , w h o leso m e its style, its engineering principles and its features from the very best and most expen sive in A m e ric a —and to build these into a car priced just above the very low est! m ilk should not be m e d d le d w ith by p o litic ians or o rg a n iz a tio n s se ekin g personal g a in . O regon's health au th o ritie s and grade A dairym en have w orked harm oniously fo r over 20 years to p ro vid e children N a tu ra lly , such an idea produced a w onder ful and highly popular car—a car which m il lions of satisfied owners have driven w ith outstanding pride and pleasure. o f Oregon w ith the finest, most sanitary m ilk in the w o rld . Y O H NO AGAINST THE REPEAL O f OUR ESSENTIAL MILK MARKETING LAW When one surveys n a tu re . . seeing th e p rim e ex am ple of | the M aster’s w ork, one cannot i help b u t believe th a t indeed. ‘God is ev ery w h ere.” An u nderstanding service is e x perienced by one and all who have com missioned us to help in tim e of stress. Po d A<tv bv O 'W ** h i C o-»- nee LeVer Mg« , 303 P*o<* « & <fg , P«rt>o*4 4, C 'R fo r Ad« N o 0 9 4 1 4 -F O M R • P rep o red by H a rv e y & Porter A d vertisin g 305 5 W Fifth Ave , Fo'tlortd 4 , O re g o n When you see the new Pontiac on F rid a y o r S aturday—O ct. 29 or 30—you w ill be im m ediately impressed by its rem arkable new styling. N o other car in the w orld looks liko this new Pontiac! When you drive it you w ill be astonished at its perform ance. F o r the 1955 Pontiac in troduces the powerful new Strato-Strcak V -8 , an all-new engine that has already been proved in more than 3 million test miles! N o w , nearly three decades later, an en tirely new Pontiac has been created for 1955—a car completely new from the ground up! When you price the new Pontiac you w ill come face to face w ith the basic Pontiac idea—you w ill be agreeably surprised that so much car, so much sparkling newness, so much luxury, so much downright good ness can be priced 90 near the very low est One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac remains unchanged—its basic idea—to offer the Am erican public the very finest car that can possibly be built to sell at a price w ithin easy reach of any new -car buyer. W e cordially invite you to come in on F r i day o r Saturday and see for yourself w h at a superb all-new G eneral M oto rs masterpiece has been created to c a rry the w onderful name “P ontiac” fo r 1955. C H U R C H P O N T IA C 76 W. MAIN COQUILLE PHONE 501 Y oi
