_Thursday, July 21, 1955
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL
THE BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS A "COOK OUT"
E D IT O R IA L S
ciety is to deny the very existence of the in
dividual as a being with God-given ability
(From the Christian Science Monitor)
to choose betw’een good and evil. To deny
The fact of juvenile delinquency and ad that society has a responsibility is to deny
olescent criminality as a major problem be also the corollary: that good homes and good
fore the people of the United States needs lit communities have something to do with turn
tle elaboration. The latest testimony comes ing out good youngsters.
We have before us the view’s of three men
from a committee of the National Education
Association, which found the breakdown of entitled to speak with authority: to exper
youthful discipline the number one difficulty ienced judges and a Negro special police of
ficer w’ho had himself risen to sports fame
facing public-school teachers
What to do about the problem and what from the humblest beginnings.
Says Judge Elijah Adlow, Boston’s chief
is causing it, two questions inextricably in
terwoven, can scarcely be elaborated too justice of its municipal court, writing in the
much To relieve the lawless juveniles of all Atlantic Monthly:
It would be ab su rd to expect th a t at a tim e
responsibility and place all blame upon so-
W HAT?
Love And Strap Oil'
DRY
CLEANING
24 HOUR SERVICE
w hen adult A m erica is indulging in an orgy of
law lessness youth should reveal m oderation an d
re stra in t . . . An age th a t has w itnessed m ore
drinking, m ore gam bling, and a m ore w idespread
indulgence in lu x u ries th an ev er before is bound
to w itness a gradual disap p earan ce of those p rim
itive virtues which stern er and m ore sober g en
eratio n s nourished and ap p lau d ed . . We m ust
recap tu re th e sp irit of th e hom e w hich o u r p a r
ents and g ran d p aren ts knew , and young people
m ust be brought up and not left to bring th e m
selves up.
.
Coquille Valley Sentinel
'HALT B E D S !” . . . Adm iral
Arthur Badford, Chairm an of
Joint Chief« of SUH. warned
House foreign affair« com m ittee
•'free w orld can t allow Cora-
m unisU to take aver any m ore
nations.”
Judge Irving Ben Cooper, chief justice of
New York City’s Court of Special Sessions,
writing in the Journal of the American Judi
cature Society, indicts society’s handling of
the problem:
NATIONAL
Subscription Price $3.00 Per Y ear in Coos C ounty;
$4 00 O utside County
An Independent P aper D edicated to th e
D evelopm ent of Southw estern Oregon
E ntered at the post office at Coquille, Oregon,
as 2nd-class m atter under A ct of Congress of
M arch 3, 1879.
To consider y o uthful crim e as som ething
foisted on an innocent and law -ab id in g com m u n
ity ra th e r th an as an aspect of its own th o u g h t
of itself and its own action is to be naive beyond
sanity. . . . The com m unity’s a ttitu d e to w ard
youthful offenders, like its tre a tm e n t of youth
.
. .
.
,
generally, is a m ix tu re of soft-heartedness, ex a s-
peration, w ounded resignation, and sadistic p leas-
u re in punishm ent.
period, ask your post office to hold
your m ail; o r a t least m ake sure
th a t a neighbor tak es ca re of your
check w hen it arriv es; and if you
change address p erm an en tly i m ake
sure th e VA office w hich handles
your records know s ab o u t it—give
both th e old and th e new address
when you write.
2 If a m onthly check is lost or
not delivered w hen it should be,
notify th e VA at once.
W hen you w rite VA about such
mat\ “ r “ w rite th e office handling
your affairs, not to W ashington,
D. C.. and m ake su re you identify
yourself thoroughly
T he best way to do this, VA
“Jersey Joe” Walcott, former world heavy-
weight boxing champion, put it simply to a
Senate subcommittee: poverty plays only a
Ralph P. Stuller - Editor and Publisher
small part: lack of recreation and discrimina
Edith J. Stuller - Co-Publisher
tion and segregation more. But the best pre
ventive is love mixed with a little “strap oil.”
News
Advertising
We need,” said Joe, ‘‘more old-fashioned
LEN CALVERT
fathers and mothers.”
RUTH HOGGARD
Whatever one may feel about corporal
Managing News Editor
Carolyn Polly
punishment
as an aid to discipline there is no
Mechanical Supt.
W. H. Ortman
mistaking these men's
agreement
on the need said is tor
the ' eteran
to &*ve
. .
..
nm bor
th f* n n m n p r V A
Linotype Operator for chastening and . with
P. W. Church
St. _
Paul’s
words in his. c n nur"be’’,
the n u m b er VA
Apprentice-Printer his Epistle to the Hebrews linking chastening pendents the ..xc>. n um ber. These
Ed PunzeL
Compositor-Printer with love._____________
“Scotty” Kelly
! serve as com plete identification.
, board, an d also b e n e fite d farm ers
wish thousands of Oregon folks whQ m ust ship w h eat o rch ard
could h av e sat w ith M aurine and fru it and general produce t o m a r-
m e as w e had a b u ffet lunch w ith keting centers.
leaders of th e public-pow er m ove
• •
m ent in V erm ont. Most of these
people w ere R epublicans b u t this
is w hat th ey said, in essence:
“Pow er a t 13 m ills a k ilo w att-
hour, charged by th e p riv ate u til
ities, has forced in d u stry o ut of
New England and to th e cheap
As ■ service to veterans ln the
electricity of th e TVA. O ur sole
hope now is th e St. Law rence sea community, this newspaper w ill
“So Much Like Oregon That
way, w hich offers a prom ise of publish s weekly column of news
We Were Homesick . .
3-m ill energy. T he St. Law rence briefs from the Veterans Ad
L ate in June, I delivered the a n ¡project finally has been a u th o r ministration. For further infor
n u al com m encem ent address at ized afte r years of opposition by mation. veterans should contact
G oddard College, one of V erm ont’s the p riv ate utilities."
or write their nearest VA office
fam ous progressive schools. The
W
hat
w
ill
h
appen
in
the
N
o
rth
Notify VA of Your Change
inv itatio n had been urged upon
m e by th e tw o S enators from V er w est if g reat sites like Hells C an Of Address. Veterans Vrged
yon and Jo h n Day a re su rren d ered
Tw o w arnings w ere given v e te r
m ont, G eorge A iken and Ralph E.
F landers, who took exception to to the p riv a te pow er com panies? ans and dependents of deceased
Will w e h av e energy enough to veteran s who receive m onthly
m y article in th e New York Times
saying the N orthw est was m ore a ttra c t new payrolls? Or, will we checks from th e V eterans A dm in-
suf,e£
an s
lsas rOUS istration, now th a t sum m er vaca-
b eautiful th a n New England.
experience
tions and holiday trip s are in o r-
I m ust confess th a t we found
d er They are:
V erm ont tru ly inspiring. On th e Hoover Proposal»
Threaten Oregon
d ay before my speech, M aurine
1. If you are going to be aw ay
Proposals of th e Hoover com
and I clim bed S pruce M ountain,
from y o u r hom e for an extended
mission to levy “u ser charges" on
n e a r historic M ontpelier. T he trail
thro u g h dense evergreen woods navigation through inland w ate r
w ays could th ro ttle Colum bia
and past brackish upland ponds
River barge and tug operations.
rem inded us of O regon—it even
Since th e era of G eorge W ash
m ade us homesick. From th e
ington, th e governm ent has im
m ountain, we could see quaint
proved. deepened and m arked our
d a iry farm s spread out across the
interio r w ater routes
Now ex-
ro llin g hills like th e p attern of lin
P resident Hoover, w ho is d e te r
o le u m on th e kitchen floor.
mined to destroy w h at rem ains of
M aurine’s fam ily is in the dairy
the New Deal, w ould impose "user
business, so one unique Verm ont
charges" at th e B onneville Dam ;
custom fascinated her. To stim u
locks and sim ilar facilities
la te the sale of m ilk in re sta u r
U nder free access to Federal
ants, certain key m en in the dairy
locks, tonnage moving Into th e u p
in d u stry alw ays carry a pocketful
per C olum bia R iver had rocketed
of silver dollars. If they hear a from only 85,715 tons in 1933 to
w aitress ask, ' Will you have milk,
1 343.575 tons by 1953 This never
coffee or tea, sir?” they rew ard her
could h av e happened u n d er the
w ith a silver dollar. But she m ust H oover theories for tw o reasons.
m ention milk first—otherw ise no
In th e first place, B onneville Dam
silv e r dollar.
would not have been built under
A S tate S enator in th e cream ery Hoover, Secondly, If it had been
business told us th e idea had built, th e so-called “user charges"
helped to sell m ore milk h alf
a t th e locks w ould h av e been p ro
pin ts in restaurants.
hibitive.
A Lesson for Us in the
C om petition from w ater n av ig a
State of Oregon
tion h ad aided consum ers by hold
B ut it w asn’t only V erm ont’s ing dow n railro ad and tru ck
w ooded ram p arts w hich brought
freigh t rates along th e Colum bia
O regon vividly into our minds. I G orge portal to th e Pacific sea-
VETS M A IL
BAG
U nder the law , th e Post
norm ally m ay not fo rw ard a VA
benefit check. VA said
Question of the Week
Q I u n d erstan d th a t if a v e te r
an's K orean GI Bill train in g e n
titlem en t runs out afte r he passes
th e h alf-w ay m ark of his school
term , he will be allow ed to com
plete th a t term anyhow . I am ta k
ing o n -th e-jo b train in g u nder th e
K orean G I Bill. May my en title
m ent be extended a fte r it runs
out?
A. No. U nder th e law , en title
m ent m ay be ex ten d ed only for
veteran s in school u n d er the K or
ean GI Bill, and not for those ta k
ing job training.
The 500-m ile-long K agera River
system, rising in hills southw est
of I.ake Victoria about four de-
grees south of th e Equator, is to-
day recognized as th e Nile River’s
tru e headstream , says th e National
I G eographic S o c i e t y . M ystery :
, shrouded th e N ile's source for
thousands of years. Many explor-
ers failed to find its origin.
T r e a t th e fa m ily
to a
M IC H IG A N
SALE!
New and Used Portable
Typewriters and Adding
Machines
2 New Rem ington Q uiet R iters
(Superseded Models)
1 New Underw ood F inger F lite Cham pion
(Superseded Model 1
( U sed U nderw ood Leader P ortable
1 Used Rem ington P ortable
1 New S w ift Adding M achine (9 Colum n >
(Superseded Model)
1 Used Victor Adding M achine (6 Colum n)
(Like New)
1 Used Underw ood S undstrand S ubtracto r
W ere
$120.75
Now
$ 99.75
103 50
«4.7$
105 75
49.75
44.75
M n
116 73
99 75
17877
139.7$
ONLY 10% DOWN
Balance - Easy Monthly Payments
COQUILLE STATIONERY
(1 E. 1st
Phone 2201
obtain a list of all w orkers in th e
| organization. He is planning to
have regular m eetings from now
I on, w ith th e n e x t one scheduled
Two goals nave oeen set for this ! t ° r W ednesday, J u ly 27, in th e
year by Civil D efense chairm an 1 C om m unity building.
John W arden, he told a m eeting -
* —— —— —
of Civil D efense w orkers last ■
W ednesday (Ju ly 13).
These a re to get organized in |
detail so tlyit th e group can fu n c
tion p roperly and to c o n d u c t!
COQUILLE ROSEBURG
training classes for th e w orkers
BASEBALL GAME
so th a t in cases of em ergency they '
will know w h at to do. W arden ;
said.
At present. W arden is try in g to
Civil Defense
Goals Revealed
V A C A T IO N !
HOLIMOH'S
CLEANERS
3 W. Main
Ph 4171
CRUSHED G R AVEL
Cem ent Gravel
Asphalt Paving
1. S u ccin ct m ean s (a) helpful; (bl co n c ise; <c) Juicy.
lb) exa sp e r a te ; (c)
to dig.
3. H aglology refers to (a) study of the sa in ts; (b) w itchcraft;
(o) bartering.
I . E x a c er b a te m ea n s (a) add carefu lly;
AN SW ER S
v>«l”
I* <»•>«
EXCAVATING — FILL DIRT
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Phone 8102 or 6113
I
For Contract, Unit or Hourly Rates
"1
WOODWARD - SON & BARKLOW
CONSTRUCTION
You and the West profit
when Standard changes a dollar
Like you and your family. Standard Oil Company
of California has to have money coming in to keep
going. And like you, we must divide every dollar of
this income into quite a few pieces to keep the bills
paid. Our budgeting is naturally on a large scale, but
the result is about the same: most of the money
Standard takes in goes right back into circulation.
And when a sum like $1,229,000,000 (our total in
come last year) goes into circulation, its benefits are
broad and deep. Practically everyone in the West
shared, directly or indirectly, in Standard’s good
year. We thank you for your patronage that made
it possible. And we’d like you to know that a sizable
piece of change from each of our dollars goes for
things that improve service to you: research facilities
for development of better products at low cost: new
plants to make them more available: widespread ex
ploration for new petroleum fields to help keep
America’s oil barrel full. To do these jobs, now and for
the future, here’s how we changed a Standard dollar:
2 * to w o r k in g c a p ita l and
d eb t. T his $20 million increased
¥
3 8 * from every dollar went
for wages, services and goods. Of this
$471,500,000 the largest item was for
p a y ro ll, v a c a tio n s, sic k n e ss p a y
ments, other employee benefits. Most
of the rest went to buy supplies, from
paper clips to steel, bought locally
when possible. S tandard was a cus
tomer of thousands of W estern firms.
in v e n to rie s of p ro d u c ts for f u tu re
sale and included paym ents on debt.
»
13* paid for other new
c o n s tr u c tio n and exploration.
It cost $162 million and it included
money for refineries, pipe lines and
for drilling wells in the search for
new oil.
10* w a s s e t a s i d e fo r
d e p r e c i a t i o n , to help replace
facilities as they wore o u t A great
d eal of th is $119 m illio n w en t to
workmen, technicians, and suppliers.
8* for taxes was divided among
the U S. government, states, coun
ties and cities. Standard’s tax bill
came to $101,500,000 . . . enough to
build plenty of schools, bridges, park
equipment, etc. Standard also col
lected product and sale« taxes for
federal, state and city governments.
T ake factory d e liv e ry of your
n e w O ldsm obile • • • help pay
y o u r w a y on w h a t you save!
UR TO
S II
YOUR
No need to stretch that tarings account
to enjoy your vacation this year! You
can help pay your way with what you
save by taking delivery of a “ Rocket"
Engine Oldsrnohiie at (.anting, M ic h i
gan' Stop in (or details! Pick your
favorite Oldsmobile— then pack up the
family for the most exciting, most
economical vacation vnu ever had!
NCAREST
O L D S M O B IL E
DEALER
22* went
for crude oil. To
su p p le m e n t o u r ow n p ro d u c tio n .
S tandard bought millions of barrels
fro m h u n d r e d s o f i n d e p e n d e n t
producers. T his cost $268 million —
an im portant item to producers prof
its and their employees' paychecks.
7* o f e v e r y d o lla r, or $87
million, was
our ow n ers,
shareholder*,
of the money
the Company
left to divide among
S ta n d a r d 's 117,035
in return for the use
they have invested in
»X-
*7
If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1954, write to—
Standard Chi Com pan v of California. Rm 2162, 225 Bush S t., San Francisco, 20, Calif.
Coquille Auto Co. - 9 E. Main
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Phone 121
p la n s a h ea d to serve you b e tte r
i